The Casebook of Victor Frankenstein
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Casebook of Victor Frankenstein Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Casebook of Victor Frankenstein
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Fred said.“What stranger?”“He is small. He looks like a bruised pippin.”“That will be the doctor. Bring him in.”“Doctor? Whatever is wrong with you?”“He is going to take off my leg.” He looked at me in horror. “There is nothing the matter with me, Fred. The doctor is a friend.”“If you say so, sir. I have never heard of a doctor being a friend before.” So, with a certain amount of suspicion, he brought Polidori into the room.“Ah, Frankenstein, I trust you are well.”“He is very well, sir,” Fred sa...id. “Tip-top.”“That will be all, Fred.”“Call me if you need me, sir.” Fred reluctantly left the room, watched intently by Polidori.“I notice that these London boys,” he said, “have a tendency to rickets. It makes them somewhat bow-legged.”“I have not seen it in him. I think in the city that the walk is known as a swagger.”“Really? It is social, then, not physical?”“They imitate each other. Or so I believe.”“You are a keen observer, Mr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fred said.“What stranger?”“He is small. He looks like a bruised pippin.”“That will be the doctor. Bring him in.”“Doctor? Whatever is wrong with you?”“He is going to take off my leg.” He looked at me in horror. “There is nothing the matter with me, Fred. The doctor is a friend.”“If you say so, sir. I have never heard of a doctor being a friend before.” So, with a certain amount of suspicion, he brought Polidori into the room.“Ah, Frankenstein, I trust you are well.”“He is very well, sir,” Fred sa...id. “Tip-top.”“That will be all, Fred.”“Call me if you need me, sir.” Fred reluctantly left the room, watched intently by Polidori.“I notice that these London boys,” he said, “have a tendency to rickets. It makes them somewhat bow-legged.”“I have not seen it in him. I think in the city that the walk is known as a swagger.”“Really? It is social, then, not physical?”“They imitate each other. Or so I believe.”“You are a keen observer, Mr.
What to read after The Casebook of Victor Frankenstein?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Ackroyd to read onlineMoreLess
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