What would happen if one of the greatest scientists in history got obsessed with creating life? That is the question at the heart of Frankenstein’s Monster and Scientific Methods, a children’s audiobook by Carlos Aón. This book tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, who becomes so determined to create artificial life that he eventually succeeds – but not in quite the way he planned. His creature is huge, ugly, and dangerous; and instead of being grateful for its creator’s efforts, it starts killing people. Can Victor fix his mistake before anyone else gets hurt?
For who is this book for ?
This book is for horror and science fiction fans of all ages. It tells the classic story of Frankenstein in a new, exciting way, while also teaching kids about the importance of scientific experimentation.
Pros :
- It is a well-written, suspenseful story
- It teaches kids about the dangers of obsession and science gone wrong
- It is narrated by a professional actor, which makes it more enjoyable to listen to
Cons :
- It may be too scary for some kids
- It’s a pretty long audiobook, at over an hour and a half
- Some of the scientific concepts in it might be hard for young listeners to understand
Learn more about the author
Carlos Aón is a science writer and educator who has been fascinated by Victor Frankenstein’s story since he was a child. He lives in Madrid, Spain. Francesco Verso is an Italian science writer and historian whose books include “Naked Truth.
Reader Reviews
“The perfect book for any kid interested in science or horror stories. The story is exciting and well-told, with just the right amount of detail to keep kids engaged without being too scary or confusing. I would definitely recommend this audiobook to anyone looking for a good listen.”
“This was a great story! I love the scientific aspect and how everything comes together. The monster is cool too!”
“This book is a great way to introduce kids to the story of Frankenstein, and it does so in an engaging and accessible way. I highly recommend it!”
“A great book for youngsters interested in science and experiments gone wrong. Aón does a fine job of making the complex ideas easy to understand without dumbing them down.”
