Protestant Cemetery, Rome in the manuscript of "Adonais," the elegy Shelley had written the year before upon the death of Keats, in which the poet urges the traveler, "Go thou to Rome ...". Shelley and Mary's three-year-old son William was also buried in the Protestant Cemetery. Shelley's heart was finally buried, encased in silver, in 1889, with the son who survived him, Sir Percy Florence Shelley, but his gravestone in the Protestant Cemetery is inscribed: "Cor cordium" ("heart of hearts"), followed by a quotation from Shakespeare's "The Tempest": Protestant Cemetery, Rome The Cimitero Acattolico ("Non-Catholic Cemetery") of Rome, often referred to as the
Shelley Unbound: Discovering Frankenstein's True Creator but this one is for the simple reason that reading the novel as a 'ghost story' by Mary Shelley - the standard line - completely misses the point of the book." Leslie S. Klinger, in "The New Annotated Frankenstein" (2017), characterized the book as "thoughtful" but that it argues "that the biographical coincidences of Victor Frankenstein and Percy Shelley are evidence of Percy's authorship". Shelley Unbound: Discovering Frankenstein's True Creator Shelley Unbound: Discovering Frankenstein's True Creator is a 2013 book by Scott D. de Hart, in which the author argues that the poet, dramatist, essayist, and Gothic horror novelist Percy