Jurassic Park by Micahel Chrichton

Jurassic Park is an amusement park created by InGen founded by Hammond to rebuild the dinosaurs and use them as public attractions. Hammond wants the park to be managed by a small staff to save money and increase efficiency. In order to do the work he designed almost all the parks to be controlled by a supercomputer capable of performing all the functions of the park. However, computers have some errors leading to disastrous consequences of losing dinosaurs. This novel was written in the days when the world was interested in the use and progress of computers and other technical equipment.

Jurassic Park was founded by wealthy and visionary scientists. The basic idea of ​​the park itself is incredible and can be realized with crazy ideas. The park itself is near the coast of Costa Rica on Isla Nublar Island. - When Mansfield Park started, Funny arrived at Mansfield. Fanny stands out from the people living in Mansfield. She is less conservative and arrogant than her relatives. Overall, Fanny is a simple girl. But as the story goes on, readers can see how Fanny has changed when she comes back to visit her family. Before meeting her life in Portsmouth with Fanny's family, it is obvious that her time at Mansfield changed Funny, it's not that good.

The story of Jurassic Park Jurassic Park was written about 14 years ago by a man named Michael Clickton. His book has now evolved into three movies, Jurassic Park I, II, III. Steven Spielberg changed the story of Crichton to suspense thriller, one of his action laps. The first theme of making the story of Jurassic Park is its background. Setting is an important factor in understanding the story. - Jane Austen's Mansfield Park is a novel that is obsessed by family and family members. It began to tell the story of the family, the three sisters, and soon extended to the story of three families, Bertram, Price, and Norris. Families are everywhere, everyone grows, expands, and moves until novels are full of characters and manor. Interest in sports creates a sense of overall movement and confusion