Robert Louis Stevenson

Dr. Jekyll compared Mr. Utterson to a plaster image in the dinner party conversation.

Dr. Jekyll was desperate to separate his good and evil sides by creating a potion that could transform him into his alter ego, Mr. Hyde. He wanted to indulge in his darker desires without consequence, but ultimately lost control over his transformation and the consequences of his actions.

Yes, in Robert Louis Stevenson's novella "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Dr. Jekyll does provide Mr. Hyde with a residence in Soho where he can carry out his darker activities away from Jekyll's own reputation. This home becomes a key location in the story where Hyde's violent behavior is eventually discovered.

He loses all his goodness and is left with only his badness. When he does the he get physically smaller as well as if goodness is proportional to size. He also get hairier as hair is unaffected by the change. He also get wrinkly as skin in only partly good.

Dr. Jekyll offers financial compensation to the bystanders to keep them quiet about Hyde's behavior. He gives them money as a way to ensure their silence and cooperation in the matter.

In "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Jekyll transforms into Mr. Hyde after drinking a potion he created to separate his good and evil selves. Regent's Park is just one of the settings where the transformation takes place, symbolizing the struggle between the two sides of Jekyll's personality.

"The Moon" by Robert Louis Stevenson describes the moon as a gentle, silent presence in the night sky that watches over the world below. The poem reflects on the moon's beauty and its ability to bring comfort and peace to those who gaze upon it. Stevenson emphasizes the moon's role as a source of light and guidance in the darkness.

On page 16 of the book by Robert Louis Stevenson, the vocabulary words that specifically describe a despicable person are "sly," "cruel," "conniving," and "treacherous." These words capture the character's deceitful and malicious nature.

Jekyll's darker nature, represented by Hyde, comes to dominate him because he indulges in his hidden desires without consequences through the potion he created. This unleashes his repressed impulses and eventually leads to Hyde's uncontrollable power over Jekyll as the boundaries between their identities blur. Jekyll's initial curiosity and thrill of embracing his darker side become a dangerous descent into moral degradation and loss of control.

Yes, Robert Louis Stevenson had one child, a daughter named Isobel known as Belle. She outlived her father and went on to publish a book about their life together titled "The Cruise of the Janet Nichol."

A Child's Garden of Verses was first published in 1885.

he was 44 at the time of his death from a brain hemorrhage.

Jekyll and Hyde are 2 characters in the book "Jekyll and Hyde" (a bit obvious, eh?)
Where the original character, Jekyll makes a potion in which it carries out in a person their most evil being or state thus creating and calling himself Hyde. So basically the potion creates dual personalities in which one is good(normal) and the other which is totally evil^^

Edgar Allan Poe, one of the founders of modern horror writing, has also influenced Stephen King's writing. It is in human nature to delve into the morbid realms of life, and both Edgar Allan Poe and Stephen King do this in their writings. These two men appear to have an oddly similar morose obsession with death, terror, horror, and murder; many of Poe's and King's characters come to an untimely demise. In looking at both Poe's and King's works, one can see how Poe may have influenced King's writing.

After the murder of Sir Danvers Carew, Dr. Jekyll becomes increasingly distressed and expresses feelings of remorse. He experiences inner turmoil as the consequences of his actions weigh heavily on him. Jekyll's mental state deteriorates as he grapples with the duality of his nature and the consequences of his experiments.

Jekyll committed suicide by poison in the book.

Ah, Jekyll was looking into the nature of man. More specifically, he was trying to understand why man does what he does. Jekyll as the medical man, the intellectual, the academic, could see the darker side of human nature, and tried to recognize positive aspects of it, increased strength, stamina, passion, but did not understand that these are inseparable from man's evil nature. He discovered too that man's evil nature is an inseparable part of man.

Robert Louis Stevenson had three siblings. His brothers were named Thomas Stevenson and Alan Stevenson, and his sister was named Margaret Isabella Balfour Stevenson.

Robert Louis Stevenson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, on 13 November 1850. He grew up in several different houses in the Edinburgh area and eventually attended the University of Edinburgh to study engineering. He would later change his direction and study law.

he was addicted

Dr, Jekyll was investigating the phenomena that the drug produces, namely removing all goodness from a person, leaving only evil. At first he kept taking the drug to move from one condition to the other. Then later the evil condition always exerted itself without the need for the drug so he had to take it to keep himself in normal condition.

The evil side of Dr. Jekyll was Mr. Hyde, a malevolent alter ego created by a potion that Dr. Jekyll concocted to separate and indulge his darker impulses. Mr. Hyde embodied all of Dr. Jekyll's repressed desires and immoral instincts, leading to a downward spiral of destructive behavior.

Your in luck, I just had pretty much the exact same essay question and got an A for it. That is a weird coincidence though, i had 'How does Stevenson explore the complexites of human nature and the concepts of good and evil in his novella 'The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?' anyway you didn't need to know that so here's my proper answer:

Write about:

The description of setting- how they refect the charectors, the laboritary, Soho etc. eg. Dr. Jekyll's house looks nice and ordinary on the outside whilst his laboritary is a horrible building and you couldn't tell they were the same building from the outside and yet they are.

The Narrative Style- How it is written from three points of view; Mr. Utterson's, Dr. Lanyon's and Dr Jekyll's.

Charector Flaws- none of the charcetors are perfect, Mr. Hyde is pure evil but Dr. Jekyll is not pure good because he keeps turning back into Dr. Hyde because he enjoys it. Dr. Lanyon and Mr. Utterson arn't perfect either they talk about 'growing curiosity' and how even they find it hard not to want to know the truth on the spot, they are impatiant. Mr. Utterson is also nosy and antisocial sometimes.

Physical appearance- Dr. Jekyll is big and handsome where as Mr. Hyde is short and gives of a feeling of deformity, what does this signify? Only a small part of Jekyll is evil?

To be honest you can get away with just about any nonsense in an English essay as long as you bakc it up with evidence. Personally i don't Stevenson ever intended for his work to be anylysed so closely. These essays are pretty pointless anyway. When my English teacher was explaining it she started talking about the importance of doors and windows and how Jekyll was like a door and Hyde like a window, but if you tried that hard i think you could turn any fictional charector into a window.

Name a fictional charector I'll explain why they are like a window for you.

Anyway i hoped that helped, that was the kind of thing i wrote and it seemed to be what my English teacher wanted to hear.

Hope it helps

Robert Louis Stevenson lived in the Victorian era, which was marked by strict social norms, industrialization, technological advancements, and the British Empire's global influence. Rousseau and Locke's ideas influenced ideas of individualism and personal freedom during this era. Stevenson's works often reflect the tensions and transformations happening in society during his time.