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    Frank

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    monster. Frankenstein was one of the most prominent science fiction and gothic horror novels that initiated a diverse variety of horror stories and films. Following this frenzy‚ the Scottish writer and novelist‚ Robert Louis Stevenson wrote The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The story is about a lawyer that investigates the split personality of a scientist‚ Dr. Henry Jekyll. This split personality occurs when Dr. Jekyll develops a potion that enables him to bring out a complete evil side

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    The theme of science begins to be discussed through literature in the late Victorian era to the early Edwardian period. Two novels are both rich in not only scientific influence‚ but how the Britain’s dealt with and viewed science as a society. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson and The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells are two famous and historic pieces of literature tat can be looked at to view the influence of science and the impact it had on the society at that time

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    “We’ve all got both light and dark inside of us. What matters is the side we choose to act on‚ that’s who we really are‚” Sirius Black. In the book Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde written by Robert Louis Stevenson‚ Jekyll tries to separate himself into two versions- good and evil. This book can be easily put into the category that states good and evil lives in all of us and the struggle we find naturally with the two sides. Jekyll battles the two‚ until he finds that the evil he found inside

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    Sargasso Sea’ by Jean Rhys‚ ‘The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’ by Robert Louis Stevenson‚ ‘I am not Esther’ by Fleur Beale‚ ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ by Oscar Wilde and ‘Face Off’ directed by John Woo and written by Mike Werb and Michael Colleary. In all five texts that I studied the theme “loss of identity” was apparent‚ and in every case the main characters are the ones that experience a loss of identity. In ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ and ‘The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’

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    Attitudes towards science and technology In the course of the Romantic Era‚ which originated in 1850 and lasted till 1920‚ many poets and writers stood against science and technology as a literature subject. They judged that it wasn’t compatible with romantic love of nature‚ love of the common men or fascination with the supernatural and unexplainable. However‚ a few generations earlier‚ English poet‚ Alexander Pope was astonished by Newton’s accomplishments and as an acknowledgement of the work

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    Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

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    or detriment‚ when reading the mystery. Instead‚ the contemporary readers of the novel would have wondered why such a strange and deformed man was lurking around Dr. Jekyll’s lair. They would have assumed‚ no doubt‚ that the good doctor was going to be murdered‚ much like the story’s narrator‚ rather than the peculiar‚ nefarious truth—that the odd Mr. Hyde was Dr. Jekyll’s strange‚ divided‚ doppelganger of a self. Hyde is of course a murderer‚ and this status causes Jekyll to commit suicide to ‘kill’

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    Mr Hyde

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    Summary Mr. Utterson is a lawyer‚ who is friends with Dr. Jekyll‚ and knows of the mysterious and troublesome Mr. Hyde. Dr. Jekyll has given his will‚ which has some strange requests‚ to Mr. Utterson in case anything should happen to him. While reading the contents of the will‚ Mr. Utterson begins to realize that Dr. Jekyll’s handwriting is very similar to that of Mr. Hyde’s. One day‚ Poole‚ an employee of Dr. Jekyll‚ calls the lawyer and tells him that Dr. Jekyll has locked himself in a closet

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    were written in three completely different times all were able to contribute to different views and attitudes towards science and technology. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚ The Time Machine‚ and Fahrenheit 451 are all accurate portrayals of the effect that science and technology have had on this world even as far back as 1886 when The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was first published. Although each book was written for different purposes and in different times‚ they all had

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    Often throughout life‚ people are presented with the idea of good versus evil. In the novella‚ “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚” by Robert Louis Stevenson‚ readers are presented with the idea that each person has a dual nature of good and evil through the symbolism throughout the book and the examples given by Dr. Jekyll. “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” contains many examples of symbolism for the dual nature of man‚ with the most prominent being Dr. Jekyll’s home and Mr

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    Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

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    ego. Certainly Stevenson presents him immediately as this from the outset. Hissing as he speaks‚ Hyde has "a kind of black sneering coolness . . . like Satan". He also strikes those who witness him as being "pale and dwarfish" and simian like. The Strange Case unfolds with the search by the men to uncover the secret of Hyde. As the narrator‚ Utterson‚ says‚ "If he be Mr. Hyde . . . I shall be Mr. Seek". Utterson begins his quest with a cursory search for his own demons. Fearing for Jekyll because the

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