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    Robert Louis Stevenson wrote the novella Dr‚ Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. After having a nightmare with the same story line he began writing the book and finished it three days after. The spooky novel is based in Victorian London. The classic book had been used in many movies‚ television shows‚ and more. Little did Stevenson know his nightmare would become one of the most well known horror books in the world.The author helps create an eerie mood in the book using imagery‚diction‚ and details.

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    Explore how Stevenson creates a sense of intrigue and engages the reader’s interest in ‘Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’. Throughout this novel Stevenson consistently uses his characters to create and engage the reader’s curiosity; Utterson first stokes the mystery of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde when he regards to Mr Enfield; ‘Did you ever remark that door?’ – Enfield returning with the recital of an unusual story in which Mr Hyde is mentioned for the first time. Stevenson uses Hyde’s brutal and seemingly horrifying

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    How does Stevenson and Shakespeare use setting to indicate a problem with characters? Stevenson foreshadows a problem with Hyde by describing the door‚ in great detail‚ to Hyde’s home‚ because the door is described as uncared for‚ “the door‚ which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker‚ was blistered and distained.” The fact that the door was “blistered” shows that the inhabitant(s) did not care for their home‚ in Victorian times‚ the home owners would receive little to no respect from neighbours

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    and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson‚ Double Vision by Pat Barker‚ an article "The Duality in Gothic Fiction" by Murel Bailey‚ the Wikipedia entry of “Two-Face”‚ the 1963 film‚ The Nutty Professor‚ and the 2003 film‚ The Hulk all demonstrate this struggle in a most extreme way.  The novel The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ by Robert Louis Stevenson proves that the battle between good and evil is real in a vivid way within Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde. Stevenson writes that Dr. Jekyll starts

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    The poem‚ "The Fish Are All Sick" by Anne Stevenson‚ speaks a lot about the relationship between humans and nature‚ specifically the marine ecosystem‚ in the world today. Looking closely at the title of the poem‚ it seems that the poem is fictional - we usually hear fishes getting sick in fictional literary pieces. In addition to that‚ the use of the word "all" is an exaggeration of the dramatic situation of the poem - fishes are all sick. And the fact that it goes on to saying that whales are dying

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    How Does Stevenson Represent Victorian Society In His Novella ’Jekyll And Hyde’? Throughout the novella ’Jekyll and Hyde’‚ Robert Louis Stevenson represents Victorian society in various ways. The characters used in the novella are an example of what Stevenson thought of London in Victorian times. Moral views of people living around this time have changed imensely to the present. The Victorian era seems to be a time of many contradictions and secrets from the rest of society. Any thoughts or feelings

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    On the first page of his book‚ Stevenson uses an honest tone to convey his inexperience and insecurities‚ while employing imagery to highlight his anxiety. The honest and blunt tone used by Stevenson show how insecure he truly is. He opens the paragraph with “I wasn’t prepared to meet a condemned man”. This initial statement gives readers an idea of what Stevenson’s character is like: honest and truthful. He takes a very direct approach to convey the insecurities he has. For instance‚ he goes

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    Dr. Jekyll: Good or Evil? Over the summer break I had the opportunity to read the novel‚ The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson. The genre of this novel is classified as a mystery. This connects to my thesis statement that humanity has a dual nature where both good and evil exist. The novel supports my chosen theme/thesis‚ because throughout reading we find out that even the best of people have a bit of evil in them. This is showed out through the events that occur

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    how we treat the rich‚ the powerful‚ the privileged‚ and the respected among us. The true measure of our character is how we treat the poor‚ the disfavored‚ the accused‚ the incarcerated‚ and the condemned”. Bryan Stevenson (Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption). Bryan Stevenson reveals the true foundations of a just and fair society‚ yet when applied to the United States we fail to meet the expectations of a reasonable society. Ever since the Enlightenment‚ it has been posited that human

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    Stevenson presents the character Mr Hyde as being terrifying and animal-like by using imagery. Hyde is described as a predator‚ he ’snarls’ and breaks into a ’savage’ laughs which suggests he’s intimidating. Mr Hyde also possesses ’extraordinary quickness‚’ which is not like a human‚ this could suggest he is athletic even though he doesn’t look like it. In the extract‚ he is said to be ’hardly human‚’ that could refer to his barbaric‚ animal-like behavior. He gives the impression of being possessed

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