Supernatural events
An emphasis on death and decay
Presence of supernatural events and figures
theme
Frankenstein's obsession with his scientific pursuits (APEX) That is the correct answer when you’re talking about GOTHIC literature
The Gothic Fiction genre was created in mid eighteenth century England and continued to enjoy popularity through the nineteenth century as well. The well known Gothic novels 'Frankenstein' by Mary Shelley, and 'Dracula' by Bram Stoker are well known examples.
An important element of Gothic fiction is the setting, typically characterized by its dark and eerie atmosphere. This setting often includes elements such as decrepit castles, isolated mansions, and gloomy landscapes which contribute to the overall mood and tone of the story.
"Frankestein" is a Science Fiction novel,or gothic science fiction.
An important element of gothic fiction is the use of atmosphere and setting to evoke feelings of dread and suspense. This often includes dark, decaying landscapes, haunted castles, or isolated locations that amplify the sense of fear and mystery. Additionally, themes of the supernatural, psychological torment, and the exploration of human emotions such as terror and despair are central to the genre, creating a haunting experience for readers.
well in gothic fiction are things like castles and abandoned places :)
horace walpole
The genre is Gothic fiction, absurdist fiction, Steampunk and Mystery
Gothic fiction, absurdist fiction, Steampunk, and Mystery.
Madeleine Brent has written: 'Wilde Blume Gluck' 'Stormswift' -- subject(s): 1980s, Fiction, Gothic, Historical, Romance, Suspense 'A filha do pescador' 'Merlin's Keep' -- subject(s): 1970s, Fiction, Fiction in English, Gothic, Romance, Suspense 'Merlin's keep' 'Tregaron's Daughter' 'Golden Urchin' -- subject(s): 1980s, Fiction, Gothic, Romance, Suspense 'The Capricorn Stone' -- subject(s): 1970s, Fiction, Fiction in English, Gothic, Romance
Gothic tragedy.
gothic
it is suspense, tragedy, children's fiction, gothic fiction, absurdist fiction, steampunk, mystery, and a novel.
Elizabeth MacAndrew has written: 'The Gothic tradition in fiction' -- subject(s): English Horror tales, English fiction, Gothic revival (Literature), History and criticism