The way the information was presented put the reader in the mind and body of Mary Shelley as if they were living and breathing the moments themselves. With the added analysis that the biography provided light was brought upon Mary’s work and life decisions, as well as the reader’s full comprehension. Throughout the whole book the Hooblers encapsulated the feeling and thoughts of Mary, creating a personal yet intriguing read, but they too often tended to do the same for her family and peers. Out of the fourteen chapters that make up the book six entire chapters talk about her peers/family (the four people she spent a large majority of her life with), and in some other chapters they spend multiple pages (front and back). Normally a detail