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    In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ Louis Stevenson uses duality to prove the theory that two polar opposites can balance out one another. Generally‚ human beings are “dual creatures”. Dr. Jekyll explains in his “moral” state “that [he] learned to recognize the thorough and primitive duality of man…even if [he] could rightly be said to be either‚ it was only because [he] was radically both.” Dr. Jekyll argues there is a more primitive‚ darker side of every individual. This “darker side” is more animalistic

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    In Robert Louis Stevenson’s gothic novella The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ the two main characters‚ Dr. Henry Jekyll and Mr. Edward Hyde are the complete opposite of characters. At the beginning of the novella‚ when each character is introduced‚ Mr. Hyde is said to be the epitome of evil‚ while Henry Jekyll is quite the opposite. Throughout the gothic novella‚ each of the characters come into ones self‚ meaning that Edward Hyde becomes more evil than many ever believed‚ but Jekyll becomes

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    Psychoanalytical 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

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    How does Stevenson show human weaknesses and flaws highlighted in chapter 4? Both authors Stevenson and Shakespeare express the theme of weaknesses and flaw through their characters. As Hyde is depicted as the ’Id’ or the evil side of Jekyll‚ his conscience is diminished as he doesn’t have any guilty feeling towards the terrible crimes he commits‚ such as the murder of sir Danvers Carew‚ an upstanding citizen‚ which highlights the dichotomy between good and evil which further evidences Hyde’s flawed

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    From chapter one‚ we can see that‚ Enfield is Utterson’s "distant kinsman‚ the well-known man about town"‚ and a gentleman with moral personality. When he "was coming home from some place"‚ he sees horrible thing‚ which is Hyde trampled over a young girl’s body and left. Then Enfield catches Hyde and brings him back. From this‚ Enfield seems like he was just watching this accident rather than rescuing the young girl. Moreover‚ when a doctor comes and cheek up the girl‚ Enfield calls him "Sawbones"

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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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    Dr Jekyll and Hyde Essay (contrasts) In this essay I will be exploring the variety of contrasts that Robert Louis Stevenson presents within the novel ‘The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’. Contrast is used effectively in the opening paragraph in the novel through Stevenson’s portrayal of Utterson. It is said that the lawyer ‘’was never lighted by a smile’’ and in discourse he is ‘’cold‚ scanty and embarrassed’’ This conveys him as an unsociable‚ introverted person. Stevenson uses alliteration

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    Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ there are many pieces to the “puzzle” when reading and analyzing the text. The most peculiar section of the story was the ending. In the end‚ the audience found out that Dr. Jekyll uses a drug that helps him in a way‚ but does more harm than good. The drug transforms Dr. Jekyll into a creature named Mr. Hyde. Although in the beginning of the book‚ the author makes it seem like they are two different individuals‚ once the reader gets more towards the end‚ Dr. Jekyll

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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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    Drug Addiction in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Drug addiction is a disease in which the brain believes it is in need of a substance when it actually may be harmful. This disease is chronic so even if one is able to quit‚ they may relapse and take the drug again. When drugs are taken for the first time it creates a release of dopa-mine or other pleasure creating chemicals. These chemicals are released due to the direct effect on the nerve cells‚ these nerve cells transmit information directly to the

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