Jekyll and Hyde 1-5 mainly plot

• In Chapter 4, a murder occurs where Mr. Hyde brutally kills Sir Danvers Carew.
• In Chapter 5, a letter addressed to Mr. Utterson is found at the crime scene, linking Mr. Hyde to the murder.
• Jekyll appears sick, pale, and weak when Artisan visits him
• The video covers the book "Jekyll and Hyde" by starting from the beginning and going chapter by chapter.
• The main character is Mr. Utterson, a loyal but lonely lawyer.
• Mr. Enfield tells Utterson a story about a man named Hyde trampling over a girl and paying off her family with a check.
• Utterson suspects a connection between Jekyll and Hyde and searches for Hyde.
• In Chapter 1, the concept of Mr. Hyde as a suspicious and disfigured character is introduced.
• In Chapter 2, Mr. Utterson becomes obsessed with uncovering the connection between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
• In Chapter 3, Dr. Jekyll hosts a party and reassures Mr. Utterson that there is nothing to worry about regarding Mr. Hyde.
• Use quotes from the extract and the whole text
• Jekyll denies seeing Hyde and shows Artisan a letter from Hyde indicating their split
• Artisan suspects Jekyll forged the letter and visits a handwriting expert who confirms similarities in the writing
• Jekyll becomes more involved in charity work while Hyde remains absent
• Jekyll falls into a deep depression and isolates himself
• Lanyon, another scientist and friend, becomes sick and distressed, leaving a letter for Artisan to open after Jekyll's disappearance or death
• Artisan and Enfield see Jekyll in a window, but his face briefly transforms into Hyde's before the window slams shut
• Jekyll's butler, Poole, asks for help as he is worried about Jekyll
• Artisan and Poole break into Jekyll's laboratory and find Hyde's body, but Jekyll is nowhere to be found
• Artisan finds a will and a letter from Jekyll, indicating that Jekyll has disappeared
• Jekyll is presumed to have vanished while Hyde is dead.
• Dr. Lanyon receives a letter from Jekyll asking him to pick up chemicals from his lab.
• Lanyon goes to the lab and a small, ugly man (Hyde) comes to collect the chemicals.
• Hyde takes the chemicals and transforms into Jekyll, revealing that they are the same person.
• Jekyll explains that he created Hyde out of curiosity to separate his desires, but Hyde became more powerful and overtook Jekyll's good side.
• Jekyll became addicted to evil and lost control of Hyde, leading to a disastrous ending.
• The text suggests that humans have inherent good and evil desires, and that inaction can lead to negative consequences.
• The quotes "trampled calmly" and "ape-like fury" highlight Hyde's merciless and animalistic nature.