From the Jill Schwartz Memorial Library here in the wilds of Connecticut, this is obscure

season two, Frankenstein, I am your host, your friend, your earlover, your literary

mansplainer in chief and Georgianologist Michael Ian Black and my goodness, the doings

that have been going on in this work of classic literature, the doings, the ups, the downs,

the stories within stories, the parables, the tales of intrigue and thrills that we received

last time, my goodness, what an astounding story that we just recounted the story of

Safey, the poor girl born into slavery in Turkey to a Christian mother, a Muhammadon father

who was arrested in France for a plot to oppose, jumped up charges, he was thrown in jail,

a generous dude in the French whatever, gen dorm, helped to free him, the father said,

what can I do, the guy Felix, we know is like, hey, what about your daughter, she's cute

and he's like, sure, take my daughter, and I'm just like going, what does this have

to do with the big buddy, the creature, it's a bizarre story and it's the big buddy who's

overhearing the entire thing out there in his little shed, while Eve's dropping on

these folks who are on Safey, the woman who's recounting this story, that was the end

of chapter 6 volume 2, and I look my adrenaline, I'm getting all the flutters just thinking

about it, just thinking about the topsy turvy tale that we have seen here, and how much

more exciting that stupid story is than the story we've been following for over a hundred

pages to this point, the story of this creation of Dr. Frankenstein.

So let's get on it, let's continue, chapter 7, let's see where we are, chapter 7 begins.

Such was the history of my beloved collagers, and again, now we're talking, this is the

big buddy talking, eight feet tall and rising, it impressed me deeply, I learned from the

views of social life, which it developed to admire their virtues and to deprecate the

...