Best Jurassic Park Fanfiction: Where to Read & Write

The credits roll, but for many fans the world of Isla Nublar never really closes. That’s where Jurassic Park fanfiction comes in — stories written by fans, for fans, exploring everything the films left off-screen. Whether you want to read it or write your own, here’s your guide to the JP fanfiction community.

What is Jurassic Park fanfiction?

Fanfiction (or “fanfic”) is original fiction written by fans using the characters, creatures and settings of an existing work — in this case, the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World universe. It ranges from short “what if” scenes to sprawling multi-chapter epics, and it’s a beloved way for communities to keep a story alive between (and beyond) official releases.

Where to read Jurassic Park fanfiction

The biggest hubs for fan-written stories are the major fanfiction archives and forums. You’ll typically find Jurassic Park works organized by rating, character and genre, with reader comments and ongoing serialized stories. Popular destinations include large multi-fandom archives and dedicated discussion forums where writers share works-in-progress and swap feedback.

A quick note: archives host content across many maturity ratings. If you’re browsing for younger readers, stick to stories clearly labeled as all-ages or “K” rated, and use each site’s filters.

Popular themes fans love to explore

  • Survivor stories: new characters (or minor film characters) trying to escape the island.
  • “What happened next”: continuations after the films’ endings.
  • Origin tales: the early days of InGen, Hammond’s vision, or how specific dinosaurs were created.
  • Raptor POV: the world seen through the eyes of the dinosaurs themselves.
  • Crossovers: mixing the JP universe with other franchises.

Tips for writing your own

Want to try writing? A few pointers that make JP fanfic shine:

  1. Respect the tone. Jurassic Park works best as awe mixed with dread — wonder first, danger second.
  2. Get the science-y feel right. You don’t need a PhD, but a nod to InGen, cloning and “life finds a way” grounds your story in the world.
  3. Give dinosaurs real stakes. The scariest scenes are about vulnerability and control, not just teeth.
  4. Start small. A tight one-shot is easier to finish (and share) than an epic you never complete.
  5. Ask for feedback. The community is welcoming — post, listen and improve.

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