Edinburgh Canal Society

Victorian model of life. The key features of Victorian morality include a set of moral values pillared in sexual restraints, low tolerance policies on crimes and a strict social code of conduct. Dr. Jekyll is a respected member living in the Victorian society, who abides to all the rules and regulations. Mr. Hyde is his own repressed and animalistic personality, awakened through his wild science experiment, to dissociate the good and evil personalities with the help of a potion. The themes…

Anywhere you look, you are looking at evil. You might not think so, many people may seem wholly good, but everyone has evil in them. You might not see it right now, but trust me, it’s there, lurking in the shadows. This is, at least, what Bram Stoker, the writer of Dracula, and Robert Louis Stevenson, the writer of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, want you to believe through their characters of Dracula and Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde, respectively. These characters use their supernatural…

Hyde is characterised as a rare individual, “He gives a strong feeling of deformity, I couldn't specify the point” Edward Hyde in this context is characterised as the deformed gentlemen who sends out strange and dreadful vibes to the people of the society that interacts or communicates with…

Rochel Gertsberg Term paper Both The Invisible Man, by H.G. wells, and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Robert Louis Stevenson, describe men who are attempting to escape responsibility and consequence. However, both of these novels portray how man cannot change nature painlessly; such a change comes along with suffering. The theme of man’s actions being irreversible is also portrayed. After changing themselves, they are unable to undo what they have done. Ironically, that which…

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde sold forty thousand copies in six months. This fact helps show that the book was instantly popular, but does not show that it is a classic. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Robert Louis Stevenson, is a classic because there are multiple morals, students read the book in school, and it changes the reader. First, there are morals in the story. One moral is everyone has both good and bad in them. For example, Mr. Hyde is the evil in Dr. Jekyll. Another example is in the…

with the two main characters Jekyll and Hyde who are opponent characters in their characteristics but identical regarding the identity. The villain of this story is Mr Hyde, he is the evil alter-ego of Dr Jekyll, a well-known and accepted member of society. At some point in the story Dr Jekyll confesses that he has a dark part in his soul which is acting evilly and also influences his good side: ‘Many a man would have even blazoned such irregularities as I was guilty of; but from the high views…

Do you believe in the raw haunted history that lies in the Edinburgh Vaults of Scotland? The history of the people who lived in the Edinburgh vaults is extremely savage. There were men, women, children, and elderly who found themselves calling these vaults their homes. The history of the Edinburgh vaults is full of horror and terrifying facts that lead one to think that they are still haunted to this day. In looking at this haunted site, one must look at the history of the people who lived in…

The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde teachers a numerous number of morals and lessons however, there is one important one that it expressed throughout the entire novella. Throughout the story, Robert Louis Stevenson dives into the duality of human nature through explaining Dr. Jekyll’s struggle with his good and evil sides in order to demonstrate how there is good and evil in everyone. This is main moral in the story as it expressed in numeral circumstances from the beginning, middle and…

your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you." He repeatedly attempts to alter the mind of the reader to make them believe the Europeans are helping the Africans. He tries to downplay the fact they live in a less advanced society as Europe and covers the brutal treatment with the excuse that they are helping…

“Man is not truly one, but truly two” this quote stated from Dr. Jekyll in the book The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson shows how man can have good and evil personalities that can make a person split into two. This classic novel can provide readers with an abundance of themes just as Good vs evil, Friendship, and science. Many arguments have erupted on which theme is the correct one.On one side of the spectrum, people says the theme is about friendships because…