Anna Pou case

conscious self. Each identities or “alters” tend to have their own sex, race, or age. Each “alter” have a tendency to have his or her own gestures, talking and distinct postures. Sometimes the personalities can be from imaginary people, and in rare cases the “alters” can be different sex from the original…

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was written by Robert Louis Stevenson published in 1886. Robert Stevenson became very popular after the publishing of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde one of his finest books (“Robert”). Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a story that tells about good and evil. Throughout Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Good vs. Evil is experienced in life through split personality’s, strange actions, and the death of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde split personalities show good vs evil…

Throughout the story, a man named Henry Jekyll discovers two sides to himself, one good and one evil, from which he can transform back and forth. The prominence of evil is also seen in many tragedies and events that occur throughout the world. One case of evil in everyday life can be seen in the three-day attack of a 17-year-old autistic boy from Manchester,…

This passage is taken from Jekyll’s statement of the case, explaining the process behind the act of splitting himself into two separate identities and therefore answering any questions a reader may have. Rose states that ‘evil is embodied in the villain’ , throughout the passage, Stevenson uses split personalities to give depth to the villain and to show where the true evil lies. An original reader would be shocked at the violence and aggression that is weaved throughout the novel, therefore…

Robert Louis Stevenson’s novella the “Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” is an interesting story set to originally be published around Christmas time as horror stories instead of Father Christmas was popular during the Victorian age. Stevenson’s story however was quite popular for exploring a topic that no other novelist had covered yet in a horror story. Stevenson wrote about the split personality of Dr. Jekyll, who encompassed both himself as the original and the worse qualities that he…

The Strange Importance of Identity Humans are incredibly social creatures, and strive to be their personal best so they will have a stamp of approval from society. In The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson and The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde this is seen clearly in both sets of works. During the Victorian era, social status was very important and determined who you were in society, it was paramount to be in the upper class of society. However,…

Both novels, Mary Reilly by Valerie Martin and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Stevenson were written in the end of the Victorian era. Gender is a big factor in both of the books and how women were seen in the Victorian era. Stevenson’s book does not mention women very often and when he does they are referred to as ambiguous. Martin’s novel is written in a female perspective and how the poor and the rich are in different levels of society. There are many comparisons and…

“Strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Theme Of Friends” At the beginning of Robert Louis Stevenson book “the Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” a strong sense of relationships is given based on the fact that all of the characters have known each other for a great deal of time, besides of course the strange Mr. Hyde who is new to these characters lives. The book opens with Mr. Utterson and gives a lengthy description about him. “ Mr. Utterson the lawyer was a man of a rugged countenance…

This essay will analyse Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Lord Byron’s the “Darkness” in terms of humanity and its animalistic characteristics that lie deep within our species. Stevenson’s novel opens with a description of Mr. Utterson. He is “cold, scanty, […] lean, long, dusty, dreary” (1645) and so on. Most of these adjectives could better describe a hanger than a person. Nevertheless, Utterson is “somehow loveable” (1645) in a way that cannot be…

those of the Victorian Era. Mental illness was the subject of many novels and scientific journals published during the second half of the 19th century, many of which went on to become quite popular. Amongst the most famous of these works is Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, which depicts an individual suffering from a personality split and extreme impulses towards evil. Even to a modern reader who has never picked up a psychology text, Jekyll’s and Hyde’s mental…