Changes

'''Mary Shelley''' (née Godwin) (30 August 1797 – 1 February 1851), the daughter of [[William Godwin]] and [[Mary Wollstonecraft]] and husband of [[Percy Bysshe Shelley]], was the author of ''[[Frankenstein]]'', which was the beginning of two entire genres of fiction, horror and [[science fiction]].  Shelley authored the classic novel when she was nineteen years old.  

'''Mary Shelley''' (née Godwin) (30 August 1797 – 1 February 1851), daughter of [[William Godwin]] and [[Mary Wollstonecraft]] and wife of [[Percy Bysshe Shelley]], was a British writer. She is best known for her novel ''[[Frankenstein]]'', which marked the beginning of two entire genres of fiction, horror and [[science fiction]].  Shelley authored the classic novel when she was nineteen years old.  

   

   

She also authored the little known ''Nights Breeze'' which was published posthumously in 1856. It was much less of a science fiction novel than ''Frankenstein'', but it had a similar theme: the evils that result when scientists ignore moral considerations in their experiments.

She also authored the little known ''Nights Breeze'' which was published posthumously in 1856. It was much less of a science fiction novel than ''Frankenstein'', but it had a similar theme: the evils that result when scientists ignore moral considerations in their experiments.