Understanding Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde

What is the primary theme Stevenson explores in 'Jekyll and Hyde'?

• The science of transformation

• The history of London

• The importance of religion

• The complexity of human nature

What does Dr. Jekyll's transformation symbolize?

• The power of medicine

• The dangers of isolation

• Scientific progress

• The duality of man

How does Stevenson view the battle between good and evil?

• As a societal construct

• As a myth

• As a religious truth

• As a scientific experiment

What tragic flaw does Dr. Jekyll exhibit?

• Envy

• Curiosity

• Pride

• Greed

What leads Dr. Lanyon to give up on life?

• The transformation he witnesses

• A terminal illness

• Financial ruin

• Betrayal by a friend

What does Dr. Jekyll's inability to control his transformation suggest about human nature?

• It is unpredictable

• It is inherently evil

• It can be controlled with science

• It is influenced by society

Is Mr. Hyde described as inherently evil in the novel?

• Yes, he is pure evil

• No, his actions are misunderstood

• Yes, but only by society's standards

• No, he represents youthful indulgence

How does Mr. Hyde's portrayal challenge Victorian societal norms?

• Through his criminal activities

• By living a life of indulgence

• By rejecting religion

• Through his appearance

What does the death of Dr. Lanyon signify in the novel?

• The power of friendship

• The failure of science

• The consequences of forbidden knowledge

• The end of innocence

How does Stevenson suggest society should view individuals like Hyde?

• With admiration

• With indifference

• With understanding and empathy

• With fear and suspicion