Why did jekyll hate hyde?

Answer 1

it's about a man named Dr Henry Jekyll, that tries to bend rational science and experiments with himself with supernatural and tries to split his soul - by separating his evil side from his good side, instead creating a pure evil figure - Mr Edward Hyde - when he drinks a potion, he becomes Hyde, and Jekyll loves being Hyde so he can do bad deeds without feeling guilty, until Hyde kills someone and then Jekyll stops taking the potion for two months, but then he starts taking it, because he can't help it - Hyde becomes stronger, and manages to pop into Jekyll and back into Hyde without the potion - in the end he loses his friends and kills himself to get rid of Hyde.

hope that helped :)

Answer 2

At first, Dr. Jekyll is excited when he changes into his alter ego. "I felt younger; lighter; happier in body; within I was conscious of a heady recklessness,..." Jekyll feels a sense of freedom from his transformation, knowing that Hyde represents a part of himself. "This too was myself. It seemed natural and human. In my eyes it bore a lovelier image of the spirit, it seemed more express and single, than the imperfect and divided countenance I had been hitherto accustomed to call mine." Later, however, Dr. Jekyll realizes the evil of Mr. Hyde, noticing his smaller stature when he turns into Hyde. As Dr. Jekyll tries to control Mr. Hyde's corrupt and violent acts, Mr. Hyde gains strength, expressed by the merciless and fatal beating of Carew. Hyde enjoys the murder, displaying that "in the hands of Edward Hyde [his pleasures] began to turn toward the monstrous" reflecting Hyde's "vicarious depravity" in carrying out his crime. The only alternative left to Dr. Jekyll is his suicide.

Answer 3

Yes. In the book, it says that 'Hyde never did any harm to me. He loved me. But I went even further: I cared for him, still trusted him after all the horrible things he'd done.' from Henry Jekyll's narrative.

Answer 4

Jekyll hated Hyde because Hyde represented his dark, immoral impulses and the consequences of his reckless scientific experiment. Hyde's actions threatened to ruin Jekyll's reputation and good standing in society, causing Jekyll to despise him.

Answer 5

No. Dr. Jekyll hated Mr. Hyde beyond all reasoning.

Answer 6

he drank a potion that pushed a person's good in the background and brought forth the evil.