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    Introduction The purpose of my essay is to compare and contrast the novel titled Fight Club‚ written by Chuck Palahniuk‚ and the story‚ dated back to the Victorian age‚ known as The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ written by Robert Louis Stevenson. I will compare these two works by evaluating how these two authors represent the theme of dual/split personalities within a specific character found in within each of their respective stories. Each author portrays the idea of dual personalities

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    opportunity to explore and get into the personality traits besides the emotional problems of the characters‚ by doing this‚ it is possible to understand and recognize the hidden psychological part of the work. The story of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was published in 1886‚ this short novel (novella) was written by Robert Louis Stevenson. Robert was a popular Scottish writer‚ he was born in Scotland‚ on November 13th‚ 1850‚ and he died the Samoan Islands‚ on December 03rd‚ 1894. Sigmund Freud

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    "The moment I choose‚ I can be rid of Mr Hyde" (23). In the novella The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ Jekyll experiences the behaviors of a split personality similar to a drug addict. When Dr. Jekyll becomes his divided self he transforms into Hyde‚ a completely different human being. Dr. Jekyll’s addiction begins with loss of control and quickly leads to isolation. These addictions lead to downfall of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Drugs can have the effect on many that make them believe

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    readers of the dangers of using new technology without great care. Fury in a murder case generally means anger towards the victim. “With ape like fury…” is quite an extreme description‚ as apes are generally seen as very aggressive & furious. Also‚ Mr Hyde beats Sir Danvers Carew with extreme‚ unimaginable force that the hardwood cane snaps into bits & the body jumps‚ quite violently‚ on the road. At the start of the novella‚ in the “story of the door”‚ the certain sinister building is referred

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    mr and mrs smith

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    They just cannot understand. The perfect child Mr. & Mrs. Smith adopted 15 years ago is now skipping school‚ talking back‚ experimenting with drugs‚ and is involved in a sexual relationship with her 20-year-old drug addicted boyfriend. Until a year ago she always had good grades and enjoyed spending time with her parents; she was the ideal child. They have sought treatment from a family therapist. Nevertheless‚ they just cannot seem to get through to her. There have been no new stressors in the household

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    The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is perhaps the purest example in English literature of the use of the double convention to represent the duality of human nature. That Dr. Jekyll represents the conventional and socially acceptable personality and Mr. Hyde the uninhibited and criminal self is the most obvious aspect of Stevenson’s story. The final chapter‚ which presents Jekyll’s full statement of the case‚ makes this theme explicit. In this chapter‚ Jekyll fully explains‚ though he does

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    Morals Aside In the book The Strange Case Of Dr.Jekyll And Mr.Hyde Dr.Jekyll is torn between good and evil. The idea has been well discussed in the real world that we all have a split personality that for most of us if there weren’t any consequences we would act on that duel personality. The book portrays the ongoing battle between morals and ethics‚ just how important image and the opinion of others affects our personalities and decisions. Dr.Jekyll represents the influence of good while Hyde represents

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    Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is clearly a story about good and evil and the consequences of giving wholly into one’s evil side. Dr. Jekyll experiments with this duality in human nature when he creates the persona of Mr. Hyde. When Jekyll states‚ “man is not truly one‚ but truly two‚” (1709) he is referring to these two parts that make up the human conscience. Stevenson is not saying that each person has two individuals inside of them‚ but rather that there

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    nineteenth century grew and expanded‚ more and more people moved from the countryside to said cities. With an increase in the size and population of the city an individual’s anonymity increased as well. Both the Paris Morgue and the novella Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ written by Robert Lewis Stevenson portray the anonymity of modern city life. While middle class men often appreciated the anonymity of the city‚ because it allowed them to escape social class restrictions‚ they also feared some of the negative

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    Jekyll didn’t make it any better. The will meant everything of Henry Jekyll was to go to Edward Hyde. ‘All his possessions were to pass into hands of his friend … Edward Hyde.’ Mr Utterson didn’t like that at all. He ‘had refused to lend any assistance of making of it… long lawyers eyesore… detestable attributes’. This shows that Mr Utterson hated this will made him upset‚ worried and bothered him because he didn’t know who Hyde was or anything about him. The talk with Lanyon didn’t help but made it worse

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