Which person links "Frankenstein" to 19th-century literature through documented creator and dating claims?

Answer options

• Correct: Mary Shelley
  "Mary Shelley" - target Mary Shelley is a central name in English-language literary. Mary Shelley stays in the creator context 19th-century literature. The task targets this mapping, and Mary Shelley remains correct in this prompt. Mary Shelley remains tied to the requested relation through direct in the graph profile.
• Option: Lewis Carroll
  "Lewis Carroll" vs. "Mary Shelley" Lewis Carroll is the pen name of; misses the target mapping. Lewis Carroll stays in the creator context 19th-century literature. The task targets this mapping, so Lewis Carroll remains wrong in this prompt. Lewis Carroll stays relevant in the graph profile but does not carry the requested relation.
• Option: Jules Verne
  "Jules Verne" vs. "Mary Shelley" Jules Verne wrote adventure novels that; misses the target mapping. Jules Verne stays in the creator context 19th-century literature. The task targets this mapping, so Jules Verne remains wrong in this prompt. Jules Verne stays relevant in the graph profile but does not carry the requested relation.
• Option: Mark Twain
  "Mark Twain" vs. "Mary Shelley" Mark Twain is the pen name of Samuel; misses the target mapping. Mark Twain stays in the creator context 19th-century literature. The task targets this mapping, so Mark Twain remains wrong in this prompt. Mark Twain stays relevant in the graph profile but does not carry the requested relation.

Solution

Mary Shelley

The prompt targets Mary Shelley, so the graph keeps this mapping stable against close alternatives. Source: Wikidata. As of: 2026-02-13.

Fun fact

creator_work_period uses no work quotations here, only creator, year, and period claims. Mary Shelley stays anchored with additional dataset context. The graph therefore uses a direct graph path.