According to the article "a warning as science catches up on cloning," which artistic work views science in a positive light?
a. speed sheep
b. the six million dollar man
c. twins
d. multiplicity

B: The Six Million Dollar Man

Explanation:

The article "A Warning As Science Catches Up On Cloning", by Caryn James, was written in 1997, right after the announcement that a sheep had been successfully cloned. James discusses how cloning - or, more precisely, playing God - has been portrayed by different artistic works, from literature to movies.

Mostly, as the author explains, the audacity to create a being is usually depicted ominously, such as happens in Frankenstein, probably the most famous of all the works mentioned in the article. But there are also some comedic representations of what could go wrong with clones, as we can see in Twins, a movie in which one of the clones gets all the "good genes", being tall and strong, while the other one is his opposite.

James mentions the series The Six Million Dollar Man to exemplify how series tend to depict such experiments with life and creation under a better light. In its plot, a man has bionic parts attached to his body and ends up becoming a superhero.