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    Logan Franklin Mr. MacInnis English June 6‚ 2013 The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson was first published in 1886. This book revolves around the socially elite Mr. Utterson‚ a well-respected lawyer‚ bachelor and loyal friend. Readers follow his quest in solving the mystery of Mr. Hyde’s dastardly deeds and Dr. Jekyll’s involvement‚ willing or not. Set in the late 1800’s‚ Victorian London often shrouded in fog‚ Stevenson

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    the classics‚ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and The Picture of Dorian Gray‚ the quest for perfectionism in the main characters leads to their downfall. Robert Louis Stevenson’s Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde narrates the mystery of an evil man and a man in seclusion. On the contrary‚ The Picture of Dorian Gray details the story of a cryptic painting and the damage it brings to the community. Both of these novels explore the quest for perfectionism: albeit through science in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ or social standing

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    Concepts in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson’s novella “The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” perfectly mirrors the doubling within a personality and also shows us the viciousness within every person. In this context I want to prove throughout this essay‚ that Freud’s psychoanalytical concepts can be applied onto the main character of the story. Furthermore I want to draw a conclusion‚ what this means in general to mankind. As the ongoing story reveals Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are not

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    1. Dr. Jekyll tells us the story from Jekyll’s perspective in the last chapter. Why is the story never narrated from Hyde’s perspective? Various reasons‚ first‚ Hyde is never a real character but a dark side of Dr. Jekyll‚ which means Mr. Hyde is just an personaiity but not a real existence in this novel.   2. Why did Stevenson decide to write from multiple points of view? (Enfield’s narration in Chapter 1‚ third person limited narrative of Utterson’s perspective in most chapters‚ third person

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    1. The story of the door Resume: Mr Utterson is having one of his Sunday walks with his friend Mr Enfield. They arrive at a joyful street‚ and at a corner there is a contrasting dark door. Mr Enfield starts telling a story of which that door reminds him. He was walking at night‚ in a desert area of London‚ when a man trampled on a little girl and didn’t even help her up. That man was mysterious and his appearance detestable. The man was stopped by Enfield and agreed to pay for the little girl’s

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    Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeDr. Jekyll was a scientist who felt constrained by the social expectations. He created a potion that he hoped would split the good half from the evil half in him. The potion backfired and created Mr. Hyde - a second‚ evil‚ personality to share Dr. Jekyll’s body. This second personality eventually drives him to take his (and Mr. Hyde’s) life. A tragic hero is an essentially noble or admirable person who causes his own downfall due to some flaw in his own character (the

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    Robert Louis Stevenson was a nineteenth century writer who wrote many famous books such as Treasure Island‚ DR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ Kidnaped‚ and many more. In many of his books there was an idea (or hint) of his idea of the duplicity of man. Stevenson’s I idea of the duplicity of man was that they were opposites; a good side and a bad side. In his book‚ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde he wrote‚ “I reached years of reflection‚ … I stood already committed to profound duplicity of life”. This idea was often

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    How does Stevenson present duality in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Stevenson presents duality in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in various ways. One of these variations of the duality is among the minor characters‚ for example Utterson and Enfield. Their similarity is that they are both respectable Victorian gentlemen‚ that both like to discuss stories but they feel it is gossiping about their friend and say ‘let us make a bargain to never refer to this again’‚ this shows that they feel that they have over

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    Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a non-fictional book and were written by Robert Louis Stevenson. The characters in the book are Mr. Gabriel John Utterson‚ who is a prominent and upstanding lawyer; Mr. Enfield is a distant cousin and lifelong friend of Utterson. Mr. Guest is Utterson’s clerk and confidant. Sir Danvers Carew is a Member of Parliament‚ and a client of Utterson‚ Dr. Hastie Lanyon is a reputable London doctor. Dr. Henry Jekyll is a doctor and a friend of Lanyon and Utterson. Mr. Poole is Jekyll

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    The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is greatly influenced by the historical events that happened during the time when Robert Louis Stevenson was writing this novel. The three main historical context that influenced the book are religion‚ the Victorian conventions of the nineteenth century and the gothic literature that was being published at the same time. Religion was a major part of the nineteenth century and was greatly enforced into the author and everyone’s daily life during that time

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