not only a weird

The concept of # Science Fiction Bicentennial is indisputable, but Sister Shelley's genius has had a far greater impact on the modern horror genre than science fiction. It represents the pinnacle and afterglow of noir romantic Gothic literature, and is a typical example of the grotesque and Arabesque style that has been studied recently. The use of nested narrative structures and multiple styles, the immersion of the "voluntary suspension of doubt" into the sense of reality and the fallibility of narrative, these techniques have not become obsolete until modern horror novels such as The Turning of the Screw. The discussion of the literary tradition followed by this work has become a prominent subject. From mythological metaphors of fire thieves and fallen angels, parodies and mirrors of Paradise lost and creation, to ancient legends of murder, revenge, suspense and supernatural terror. So why does this work survive as a work of science fiction? Very simply, if there were no concepts and elements with the background of modern scientific times such as artificial man and the Arctic route, I think this work would decline along with Gothic novels. How to avoid repeating the fate of Gothic in science fiction is worth thinking about by all science fiction writers and scholars.