Understanding 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'

The video explores 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' by Robert Louis Stevenson, a classic gothic novel. It discusses the narrative style, major themes like Victorian hypocrisy, and character analyses, particularly of Mr. Utterson and Dr. Jekyll. The duality of human nature, societal repression, and the setting in Victorian London are examined. The video also touches on gender roles and patriarchal oppression, concluding with a personal reflection on the novel's enduring impact.

What genre does 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' belong to?

• Mystery

• Science Fiction

• Gothic

• Romantic

What is the narrative style of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'?

• Third-person

• First-person

• Second-person

• Omniscient

Who is Mr. Utterson in the novel?

• A doctor

• A lawyer

• A detective

• A scientist

What theme is NOT explored in 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'?

• Repression

• Respectability

• Victorian hypocrisy

• Romantic love

How is Mr. Utterson described in the novel?

• Reckless

• Indulgent

• Austere

• Carefree

What does Dr. Jekyll transform into?

• A monster

• A child

• Mr. Hyde

• A ghost

What fear does Dr. Jekyll's transformation highlight?

• Fear of the supernatural

• Fear of technology

• Fear of the unknown

• Fear of science

Where does Mr. Hyde live?

• In the countryside

• In a castle

• In Soho

• In a mansion

What is the nature of Mr. Hyde's actions?

• Civilized

• Gentle

• Animalistic

• Sophisticated

How are women portrayed in the novel?

• Rebellious and outspoken

• Strong and independent

• Absent and passive

• Dominant and powerful