In The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson narrates the story of the respectful and reputable doctor Henry Jekyll who transfigures into Edward Hyde, his hideous alter ego who permits the good doctor’s wild desires while maintaining his reputation in society. Thus, the indulgences of Dr. Jekyll expands beyond the personal areas of his – and Mr. Hyde’s – life, symbolizing the inner struggles, the threats to the respectful gentlemen’s society and their professional world
Jekyll from Mr. Hyde, when, in reality, they are the same person. Jekyll-Hyde should be thought of as just one character who displays an exaggerated level of dualism. “In the novel, Stevenson creates a hero in Dr. Jekyll, who aware of the evil in his own being, and sick of the duplicity in his life, succeeds by way of his experiments on himself in freeing the pure evil part of his being as Mr. Hyde, so that each can indulge in a life unfettered by
make the big difference between them. On the one hand, although we could talk about three different voices in The Turn of the Screw – the governess, Douglas and Henry James – is the one of the governess, the main character, which plays clearly the most important role during the whole novel. While the first narrator – who may or not be Henry James himself – is present only very briefly, the governess takes possession of the actions, causing the other voices to almost