Ch 5 Jekyll and Hyde

Front

What is the main conflict in 'Jekyll and Hyde'?

Back

The main conflict is between Dr. Jekyll's dual nature as a respectable scientist and Mr. Hyde, his evil alter ego.

Front

Why does Dr. Jekyll create Mr. Hyde?

Back

Dr. Jekyll creates Mr. Hyde to explore the darker side of his personality without facing the consequences.

Front

What does Dr. Jekyll's transformation into Mr. Hyde symbolize?

Back

It symbolizes the struggle between good and evil within a person.

Front

How does Dr. Jekyll feel about Mr. Hyde at first?

Back

At first, Dr. Jekyll feels liberated and excited by Mr. Hyde's freedom from societal norms.

Front

What is the significance of the letter in the story?

Back

The letter serves as a crucial piece of evidence that reveals the connection between Jekyll and Hyde.

Front

What does Poole's statement about the letter indicate?

Back

It indicates that the letter was not delivered in a conventional manner, raising suspicions about its authenticity.

Front

How does Mr. Guest contribute to the investigation?

Back

Mr. Guest analyzes the handwriting and recognizes its similarities to Dr. Jekyll's, linking him to Mr. Hyde.

Front

What does the strange handwriting of the letter suggest?

Back

It suggests a connection between Jekyll and Hyde, hinting at Jekyll's involvement in Hyde's actions.

Front

What is the theme of duality in 'Jekyll and Hyde'?

Back

The theme of duality explores the coexistence of good and evil within individuals.

Front

How does Dr. Jekyll's reputation affect his actions?

Back

Dr. Jekyll's desire to maintain his reputation drives him to create Hyde and ultimately leads to his downfall.