Luka Stojanovic Mr. Horner 9/13/2010 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Film vs. Book The book and the movie Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde weren’t too different. The 1920 silent film‚ “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde‚” wasn’t too different from the book. Even though this film version of the book was silent‚ I could still tell what was happening in the movie due to the fact that I watched the movie as I read the book to be able to compare and interpret what was going on. The film
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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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How does Stevenson make the start of the novel tense and exciting? At the beginning of the novella there is a lot of language and reference to buildings that makes the start of the novella tense and exciting‚ immediately making us as the reader get a sense of mystery . The chapter which opens the secrets of this gripping novella is‚ ‘The Story of The Door’. Mr Enfield and Dr Utterson are taking their weekly stroll when Enfield recounts an earlier incident he tells the "very odd story" This
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Within ’Macbeth’ and ’Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’ the theme of psychological deterioration and terror are particularly explored through the characters Lady Macbeth and Dr Lanyon. Lady Macbeths deterioration is manifested through hallucinations and her speech; ‘here’s the smell of the blood still’‚ Shakespeare utilises the technique of olfactory hallucinations‚ conveying to the audience that her guilt has affected her to the point that she can smell the hallucinated blood on her hands. The adverb ‘still’
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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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Frankenstein Literary Essay What would you do if you were in a position to act as god? That is what the gothic book Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein focuses on. Frankenstein incorporates many aspects of a classic gothic novel such as themes that play out throughout the book. The characters in the novel have become archetypes for many gothic novels. The setting reflects the chilling themes as it is the background for the characters plummet into despair. Frankenstein is an excellent example of a gothic
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Chapter 3: Dr Jekyll was quite at ease (p.19-20) Q.1: How does Jekyll describe Lanyon? What does it suggest about Jekyll’s feelings about his own abilities? Jekyll describes Lanyon just after Utterson mentions Jekyll’s will. He compares Utterson’s ’distressed’ attitude about the will with Lanyon’s about his scientific work. Jekyll also calls him a ’hide-bound pedant’‚ which has obviously a negative meaning. Then‚ he shows disagreement for a scientific matter. He says: ’what he called my scientific
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Stevenson uses the theme of the sinister to warn his 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
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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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Oscar Wilde “ The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” Dr. Jekyll on all appearance was a distinguished person in London --- a physician‚ member of the upper class‚ etc. Dr. J had the urge to explore his “evil” side‚ to do things that were inappropriate and unacceptable; he created the idea that if he invented a potion (drug) that would allow him to act out the evil unacceptable parts of his personality and then hide behind the excuse that it was Hyde not him (fooling first
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