Jekyll and Hyde Verified A+

Jekyll and Hyde Verified A+ Dr. Jekyll is a character unwilling to enter the social order, made evident by his ️️alter-ego, Mr. Hyde To become Hyde, Jekyll ️️Drinks a drought you makes up himself Jekyll had ___ ___ he had to let out. Mr. Hyde let him do so ️️unconsious desires id ego ️️Id(it) pleasure. Ego (I) mediator. Superego(conscience) rules and regulations Desire to want doing whatever it takes to get what you want ego ️️According to Freud, the decision-making component of personality that operates according to the reality principle. superego ️️According to Freud, the moral component of personality that incorporates social standards about what represents right and wrong. Dr. Jekyll ️️main character, half of Dr Jekyll/Mr Hyde, doctor, Lanyon and Utterson's good friend Mr. Hyde ️️young evil man, knocked over girl, committed suicide alter ego of henry jekyll Author of jekyll and hyde ️️Robert Louis Stevenson Setting ️️London, late 19th century Protagonist ️️Henry Jekyll Major conflict ️️Jekyll attempts to keep his dark half, Edward Hyde, under control and then to prevent himself from becoming Hyde permanently. Rising action ️️Utterson attempts to discover the truth about the Jekyll-Hyde relationship. Utterson ️️main protagonist, has job as lawyer, gets deeply involved in the case of Mr. Hyde Climax ️️One could argue for two different climaxes. The moment when Utterson breaks down the door to Jekyll's laboratory and finds Hyde's corpse constitutes a climax in that Utterson finally admits and accepts that something terribly wrong has taken place. But one might also see the novel's climax as arising within Lanyon's letter, at the moment that he witnesses Hyde's transformation into Jekyll and the mysterious connection between the personas is finally explained. Falling action ️️Utterson leaves Jekyll's laboratory, goes home, and reads the letters from Lanyon and Jekyll, which explain all. Themes ️️The duality of human nature; the importance of reputation Motifs ️️Violence against innocents; silence; urban terror Symbols ️️Jekyll's house and laboratory; Hyde's physical appearance Foreshadowing ️️While a general mood of impending disaster pervades the novel, there are few instances of explicit foreshadowing. What is Utterson's profession ️️Lawyer Lanyon ️️reputable London doctor,he is the foil of Jekyll(they used to be friends). Dies after seeing the transformation of Jekyll/Hyde. Enfield ️️Lawyer's friend Poole ️️Jekyll's butler With whom does Utterson take a weekly walk? ️️Enfield What did Enfield see Hyde do late one night? ️️Trample a girl Whom does Jekyll's will initially specify as his heir? ️️Hyde Why has Lanyon and Jekyll's friendship cooled? ️️They had a dispute over Jekyll's scientific inquiries How does Utterson first meet Hyde? ️️Utterson stakes out the door to Jekyll's laboratory, where Hyde has been known to come How do the characters in the novel describe Hyde? ️️They say he is ugly and deformed but cannot say exactly why When Utterson tells Jekyll that he has "been learning something of young Hyde," how does Jekyll respond? ️️He turns pale and begs Utterson to change the subject What does a servant girl witness from a window? ️️Hyde murdering Sir Danvers Carew Who leads the police to Hyde's home? ️️Utterson What is Poole's position? ️️He is Jekyll's butler What happens to Hyde after the Carew murder? ️️He disap