This BA thesis provides a view on the novel Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley through the lens of xenofeminism, a new type of feminism created by the Laboria Cuboniks collective with their manifesto Xenofeminism: A Politics for Alienation. Since the novel is a significant text for much feminist literary theory, including those influenced by psychoanalysis and psycholinguistics, as well as newer theories such as postcolonial theory, queer studies, and disability studies, it is important that the interpretation of Frankenstein follows the development of feminism in order to uncover many different facets of the story. In this essay the novel has been analysed following the sections of the manifesto in order to gain insight into xenofeminism as one of the newest feminist movements.