Jurassic Park is a 1990 science fiction novel by Michael Crichton, which explores the ethical and scientific implications of cloning dinosaurs for a theme park. The story follows a group of experts invited to assess the safety of the park, which is soon thrown into chaos when the dinosaurs escape their enclosures. 
Key elements of the novel:
Genetic Engineering:
The novel delves into the potential dangers of genetic engineering, specifically the cloning of dinosaurs, and the ethical considerations surrounding such technology. 
Chaos Theory:
Crichton incorporates chaos theory into the narrative, highlighting the unpredictable nature of complex systems and the potential for unforeseen consequences when tampering with nature. 
Theme Park Disaster:
The story centers around a theme park, Jurassic Park, where genetically engineered dinosaurs are displayed, but a series of malfunctions and sabotage lead to a catastrophic breakdown of security and the dinosaurs escaping. 
Characters:
The novel features a cast of characters, including paleontologist Alan Grant, mathematician Ian Malcolm, and park creator John Hammond, each with their own perspectives on the park and its dangers. 
Suspense and Thrills:
"Jurassic Park" is a suspenseful thriller that keeps readers on the edge of their seats as the characters navigate the dangerous environment and confront the escaped dinosaurs.