The panel
The first thing you see after picking your place. It recaps the section you just finished, says who was in it and lists what it left unanswered.
Reading guides
A guide that stops
where you stop.
Tell the guide which chapter you're on. It shows the characters, places and story up to there, and leaves the pages ahead alone. It opens in your browser, next to whatever copy of the book you have.
You're readingChapter 12
Chapter 11, in short
The creature remembers his first days: the forest near Ingolstadt, finding fire and food, being driven out of a village, and hiding in a hovel beside a cottage.
Still open
- What is the creature's tale, and how will it explain what he has done?
- What does the creature want Victor to agree to?
Chapters 12 to 24 stay hidden until you move forward.
Pick your chapterSee only what you've readFree, with no account
01 Open now
The guide you can
open today.
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Reading guide
Frankenstein
4 letters · 24 chapters · 23 characters · 46 places
02 Using a guide
Three steps,
while you read.
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1
Pick where you are
Open the guide and choose the letter or chapter you're reading right now. You don't need to have finished it.
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2
Look things up
The guide covers everything up to the last section you finished. The one you're in stays out, so looking up a name can't spoil the page in front of you.
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3
Move forward as you go
When you finish a section, move the picker forward. Your browser remembers your place, and so does the link if you bookmark it. When you reach the end of the book, mark it finished to open everything.
03 Inside a guide
What you've met so far,
in one place.
Characters and places
A profile for everyone you've met and every place the story has been, written as of your chapter. Search only finds what you've already read about.
Mysteries
The questions the story has raised so far. An answer shows up only once you've read the chapter that gives it.
Timeline
How the tension rises and falls up to your chapter, with a short recap of each chapter you've read.
Every fact has a source
Each fact names the chapter it comes from, so you can check it against your book. If something looks wrong, you can report it from the guide.
Nothing to install
A guide is a web page, so it works on your phone too. It's free, and you don't sign up or upload a book.
04 Guide or app
Two ways to keep your place.
Both follow the same rule: nothing past your chapter. The difference is where you read and who keeps track of your place.
AAlongside your book
A reading guide
Read a paperback, a library copy or another app, and keep the guide open beside it. You tell it which chapter you're on.
See the guidesBInside your reader
The EnrichReader app
Read your own book file in the app with a matching Skin, and it follows along as you turn pages. Not every book with a guide has a Skin yet, so check the app's catalog first.
How the app works05 Where it comes from
Made from the book,
checked against it.
We prepare each guide from the book's own text with AI help, then review it against that text. Every fact keeps a pointer to the chapter it came from, which is how the guide knows when to show it.
Frankenstein is in the public domain, and its guide isn't affiliated with any of the book's publishers. Guides can get things wrong. When you report a mistake, we fix it.
Reading guides