Tyner, J.A. (2022) The Monstrous-Feminine, the Colonial Body, and Dr. Moreau: Transhumanism, Racial Capitalism, and the Speculative Fiction of Motherless Birth. Gender, Place & Culture, 30, 1240-1260.
https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2022.2075328

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Humanity in Monstrosity: Monsters in Frankenstein and The Island of Doctor Moreau

  AUTHORS: Xinyue Su

  KEYWORDS: Monsters, Monstrosity, Humanity, Frankenstein, The Island of Doctor Moreau

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Applied Sciences, Vol.13 No.8, August 22, 2023

  ABSTRACT: Monsters are commonly stereotyped as horrible and grotesque creatures. But in Frankenstein and The Island of Doctor Moreau, Shelly and Wells both delineate some complicated but meaningful monster characters. These monsters’ features and natures represent their creator’s intention and purpose. In both texts, monsters are ugly but benevolent, while their creators are eccentric and monstrous. The relationship between men and monsters allows us to view the definition of humanity from a more critical and objective perspective.