There are many points of overlap between Frankenstein, The Island of Dr. Moreau, and Jurassic Park, (the film), in terms of theme (scientific experimentation, transgression, ethics, & hubris); plot; and moral caution. But in this last category, "moral caution" the narratives seem to create some grey area amid whether something can be done, should be, done, how it should be done, and what cautions should be employed. Please reflect on how Jurassic Park extends, confirms, and/or departs from the ethical concerns and "cautions" of the previous texts.


You should know that you need to read "The Island of Dr. Moreau", "Frankenstein" and watch the movie (Jurassic Park) in order to answer the above question. Below, you will see the information about these two books:


Wells, H. G., and Steven Grant. The Island of Dr. Moreau. Classics Illustrated,Vol. 12: Papercutz, 2012. Print.
Shelley, Mary, and Kathleen Scherf. Frankenstein: Or, The Modern Prometheus (1818). Ed. D. L. Macdonald. 3rd ed. Petersborough: Broadview, 2012.

3. Jurassic Park. Dir. Steven Spielberg. Universal Pictures, 1993. (Film)