Henry Frankenstein orders Fritz to steal a brain from his former professor Dr.

The story opens with Henry Frankenstein and his assistant, Fritz, grave digging a recently buried body for Frankenstein’s experiment to reanimate life. Place of Publication: The Frankenstein OmnibusĬritical Summary: According to Peter Haining’s Frankenstein Omnibus preface to the story, “Frankenstein: The Man Who Made a Monster” is the story-prose version of the screenplay for James Wale’s 1931 Frankenstein film the work is written by the credited sceenwriters for Whale’s movie, but, apparently, only published in prose narrative form by Haining in 1994. He won the British Fantasy Awards Karl Edward Wagner Award in 2001.Title: Frankenstein: The Man Who Made a MonsterĪuthor : Garrett Ford and Francis Faragoh Peter Haining's most recent project was a series of World War Two stories based on extensive research and personal interviews: The Jail That Went To Sea (2003), The Mystery of Rommel's Gold (2004), Where The Eagle Landed (2004), The Chianti Raiders (2005) and The Banzai Hunters (2007). He wrote several reference books on Doctor Who, including the 21st anniversary special Doctor Who: A Celebration Two Decades Through Time and Space (1983), and also wrote the definitive study of Sherlock Holmes on the screen, The Television Sherlock Holmes (1991) and several other television tie-ins featuring famous literary characters, including Maigret, Poirot and James Bond. In the Seventies he wrote three novels, including The Hero (1973), which was optioned for filming. He edited a large number of anthologies, predominantly of horror and fantasy short stories, wrote non-fiction books on a variety of topics from the Channel Tunnel to Sweeney Todd and also used the pen names 'Ric Alexander' and 'Richard Peyton' on a number of crime story anthologies.

Haining achieved the position of Editorial Director before becoming a full time writer in the early Seventies. Born in Enfield, Middlesex, he began his career as a reporter in Essex and then moved to London where he worked on a trade magazine before joining the publishing house of New English Library. Peter Alexander Haining was a British journalist, author and anthologist who lived and worked in Suffolk.

The evil people by Peter Haining