Mr. Bobby

In Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”, the theme of good versus evil is prominently demonstrated by different characters throughout the story. A longstanding, often debated question has surrounded the topic of dual mortality and the choice of becoming good or evil. The question is: Do you have the ability to choose between good and evil, or does one or the another choose your path for you? I believe that good and evil are rooted inside you from the moment you are born, but you…

of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde illustrates how a human has a dual personality. While analyzing the events that take place, some significant themes show an evil and good side of a character can represent. These themes include the outcast of an individual on society, reputation, and Uncontrollable desires. In the 1800 century, the talk about the duality of human nature has increased in the aspect of the theme since the book of Robert Louis Steveson Strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was…

How are humans all different? The novella Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Stevenson is about a man with a man with a multi personality with a good and dark side. the different areas of London and the different part of Jekyll’s house that Stevenson uses, explores that humans are diverse and multifarious. Humans can be multifarious by having a private and our public self in the novella Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, through Stevenson's style it will show it will prove that we are multifarious . It shows…

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson was written taking place in Victorian England. The English were thought of to be very conservative during this time. This is part of what allows Stevenson to explore the whole other side of this society in Mr Hyde. This book takes place in the Victorian era in which the english were more conservative and this book allows the not so conservative side of england during this time to be brought to light. Lawyer and friend of Dr Jekyll, Mr Utterson…

As the book goes on, the main characters, such as Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield, have used allusions to describe Hyde even though nobody knows what he actually is. In Mr. Enfield’s story of the trampled girl, he didn't know who or what Mr.Hyde was. There he could only say Hyde was “some damned Juggernaut” that “was hellish to see” (Stevenson 4). Mr. Utterson was curious to see the face of Mr. Hyde so he had an idea of what he was dealing with. When Utterson finally met…

Imagination the Underrated Power Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde written by Robert Louis Stevenson is considered to be one of the first detective pieces of literature. The book is written in the first person and takes us through the view of Mr. Utterson, an upstanding lawyer, which is well respected in the London community. He is extremely peculiar in detail, and with great acumen, describes many of the strange events concerning Dr. Jekyll. However, this fact also means that Utterson is biased against…

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde As one walks down the street, passerbyers often decide whether one is good or evil just by someone’s physical appearance or how they present themselves. This isn't just a concept in today's society, it’s been this way for centuries. In Robert Louis Stevenson's mystery novella, “Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” the author illustrates good and evil through the characters of Mr. Hyde and Dr Jekyll. The use of physical and personality descriptions in Stevenson's work is said to…

The novels Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Stevenson share a parallel theme, which emphasizes the fine line between good and evil, which is inside all of us, and needs to be controlled. Dr. Jekyll and Frankenstein not only hold the same profession as scientists, but also both use their knowledge to create alter-ego’s, the dark side of them that begins to live out their hidden desires. Frankenstein and Dr. Jekyll begin their journeys with over ambition,…

Throughout history, men have attempted to play God in their attempts to pass human limitation placed upon them. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Frankenstein are two horrific British tales of science gone horrendously wrong. Shelley’s novel eloquently tells the story of a young scientist, Victor Frankenstein, who constructs a living monster out of decomposing body parts. While in contrast, Stevenson’s novel describes the account of one, Henry Jekyll, who fabricates a potion to…

Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde presents the reader with a theme of addiction to enhance the more straightforward good versus evil motif in the novella. Dr. Jekyll’s addiction presents a lure to the elixir which changes his previous Victorian gentleman status and seems to isolate him from this previous being. The alteration of him is explored throughout the story as the nature of Dr. Jekyll changes once Mr. Hyde begins to take control. The titles given in…