Please Note:

This CD has been ESPECIALLY formatted for your iPod or iPhone (the same format sold in the iTunes Audiobook store), the books are NOT in MP3 format, instead the files are in iPod s Audiobook  format, ready to play in your iPod, iPhone or your computer through itunes.

Our IPOD Audiobooks have the advanced bookmarking feature which remembers the position where you stopped listening the last time, even if you listen to another audiobook or music file, days later!

THIS CD WILL NOT PLAY in AN Ordinary CD or MP3 players, ONLY in your iPod or through  iTunes!!!!!!!!

Unlike other sellers that state their MP3 audiobooks are ?iPod Ready ? or ?Good for your iPod ? we deliver the IPOD audiobooks in the way it should be listened to!

All of our audiobooks are read by people, NOT computer voice generated readings with the funny mispronunciations and lack of warmth that a real person s voice would give.

Take advantage of your iPod s Audiobook advanced features!

iPod's Audio Book Features

Your iPod provides some nice features for Audio Books.

Remembering the last listening position

Because audio books are most of the time quite large files, it's unlikely that you listen to them in one piece. Your iPod remembers the position where you stopped listening the last time. So when you continue listening to your audio book, maybe days later, you don't have to waste time finding the right position to start. This even works, if you are listening to music or other audio books in the meantime.

Adjusting the reading speed

You can adjust the reading speed to your personal preferences.

These features are only available for audio books in the iPod format but not for MP3 files. Please refer to your iPod documentation for more information on how to use these features

FRANKENSTEIN

BY

Mary Shelly

 Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is an 1818 novel written by Mary Shelley at the age of 19, first published anonymously in London, but more often known by the revised third edition of 1831 under her own name. It is a novel infused with some elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement. It was also a warning against the "over-reaching" of modern man and the Industrial Revolution, alluded to in the novel's subtitle, The Modern Prometheus. The story has had an influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories and films. Many distinguished authors, such as Brian Aldiss, consider this the very first science fiction novel.

# Letters - 00:36:33
Read by: Eric Conover

# Chapter 1 - 00:10:47
Read by: Carl Cravens

# Chapter 2 - 00:17:08
Read by: Kara Shallenberg

# Chapters 3-4 - 00:31:50
Read by: Ian Bartholomew

# Chapter 5 - 00:17:08
Read by: Paula Berinstein of The Writing Show

# Chapter 6 - 00:17:27
Read by: Paula Berinstein of The Writing Show

# Chapter 7 - 00:21:44
Read by: Alex Foster

# Chapter 8 - 00:20:36
Read by: Alex Foster

# Chapter 9 - 00:13:44
Read by: Mark Bradford

# Chapter 10 - 00:16:26
Read by: Mark Bradford

# Chapter 11 - 00:17:44
Read by: Karen Labenz

# Chapter 12 - 00:13:46
Read by: Karen Labenz

# Chapter 13 - 00:13:23
Read by: Karen Labenz

# Chapter 14-15 - 00:27:08
Read by: Kristen McQuillin

# Chapter 16 - 00:22:13
Read by: Gordon Mackenzie

# Chapter 17 - 00:13:32
Read by: Gordon Mackenzie

# Chapter 18 - 00:19:52
Read by: Gordon Mackenzie

# Chapter 19 - 00:16:48
Read by: Megan-Jane Daniels Suyasu

# Chapter 20 - 00:24:58
Read by: Megan-Jane Daniels Suyasu

# Chapters 21-22 - 00:40:51
Read by: Gordon Mackenzie

# Chapter 23 - 00:19:26
Read by: Hugh McGuire

# Chapter 24 - 01:01:46
Read by: Hugh McGuire

  These CD s were created from the Public Domain fand as such is in compliance with Atomic Mall's Policys