The names "Jekyll and Hyde" have become so commonplace that references appear in all but which of the following?
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 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeRobert Louis StevensonIn Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, watch Dr. Jekyll — wealthy, handsome, honorable, and distinguished — obsess over the idea that different entities could occupy one man's body. He creates a potion that transforms him into the ugly Edward Hyde, allowing him to commit whatever crime or social depravity he wishes without feeling the shame that Jekyll would feel. Robert Louis Stevenson's pivotal story of "good vs. evil" made the names Jekyll and Hyde commonplace in behavioral language. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryRobert Louis Stevenson BiographySummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterChapter 1: Story of the DoorChapter 2: Search for Mr. HydeChapter 3: Dr. Jekyll was Quite at EaseChapter 4: The Carew Murder CaseChapter 5: Incident of the LetterChapter 6: Remarkable Incident of Doctor LanyonChapter 7: Incident at the WindowChapter 8: The Last NightChapter 9: Doctor Lanyon's NarrativeChapter 10: Jekyll's Full StatementCharacter ListCharacter AnalysisDr. Henry (Harry) JekyllEdward HydeGabriel John UttersonDr. Hastie LanyonStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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