So, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein actually begins with a guy named Walton, who is on a journey north writing letters to his sister. (mm whatcha say plays). And he comes across this man dying on the ice. This man is Victor Frankenstein. He's the scientist who has discovered the secret of life. And as we said, there's not a lot of like, the book kind of glosses over that because he's like, Oh, it's too dangerous to tell you how this happened. But I created a being using the parts of dead humans and brought it to life and now like we're having some problems with this, this creation. So Victor, originally the the being that he creates runs away. Victor's family thesis, these mysterious tragedies like the death of his younger brother, and about halfway through the book, Victor tells Walton about how he encountered the Being and the Being came to Victor to tell him what happened ever since, you know, You created me dad and I went off into the world. So the Being narrates how he learned to speak and learn the language by observing this family the delay see family, who have their own tragic follow from nobility backstory. She becomes really fond of this family kind of has this like parasocial relationship with them. And when he tries to introduce himself to them and befriend them, they totally freak out because he looks ugly. And so they're really mean to him, they freak out, they move. The beginning realizes like, Oh, I'm this ugly monster. Nobody's ever going to be friends with me. I'm very lonely. So he goes back to Victor and says, Hey, can you make another person like me? So I'm not so alone? Victor is like yeah, no problem, and then he changes his mind. So he like starts to build a like a wife for the Being and then destroys her; the being retaliates by killing Victor's fiancee. So now Victor is the one looking for revenge. And he goes off into the tundra. Trying to, you know, hunt down the being and kill him and that's when kind of the book starts sort of wrap up because that's How Walton has discovered him Victor dies Walton has this interesting altercation with the beginning so we know like okay Victor wasn't just making this up like this is a real thing but the kind of like the just that's the that's the the the big plot points of Frankenstein so just so we're all on the same page. You have less to explain, Juliet. It's an interesting book because it's there's these layers of narrating you get like the being is talking to his creator who's talking to Walton who's writing these letters. So it's really cool that like, I think a lot of time slow. The adaptations of Frankenstein don't do justice to that really interesting like layering that effect.