overview and key scenes
Cards (57)
- Who is Mr Utterson in the novella?
- What does Mr Utterson symbolize in the novella?
- Who is Dr Jekyll?
- What does Dr Jekyll symbolize?
- Who is Mr Hyde?
- What does Mr Hyde symbolize?
- Who is Dr Lanyon?
- What does Dr Lanyon symbolize?
- Who is Poole?
- What does Poole symbolize?
- Who is Sir Danvers Carew?
- What does Sir Danvers Carew's death symbolize?
- Who is Mr Enfield?
- What theme is Mr Enfield key to?
- What is a quick revision tip for the novella?
- What does Mr Enfield tell Mr Utterson about?
- What does Utterson discover about Dr Jekyll?
- Who does Utterson visit to ask about Jekyll?
- What does Lanyon tell Utterson about Jekyll?
- What happens a year later involving Sir Danvers Carew?
- What does Lanyon give Utterson before he dies?
- What does Poole and Utterson decide to do?
- What do they find in Jekyll's laboratory?
- What does Lanyon's letter reveal?
- What does Jekyll's letter confess?
- What happens to Jekyll's ability to turn back?
- What does Jekyll know after writing the letter?
- Why is Scene 1 significant?
- What does the phrase "the street shone out" establish?
- What does the sibilance in "street shone" imply?
- What does Hyde being described as "some damned Juggernaut" imply?
- What does the repetition of "something" suggest about Hyde?
- What does "a strong feeling of deformity" create?
- How does Scene 2 create a sense of foreboding?
- What does Jekyll's will state about his possessions?
- What does Jekyll's qualifications signify?
- What does Scene 3 reveal about Lanyon's opinions of Jekyll?
- How does Scene 4 escalate horror?
- What does "Hyde's ape-like fury" suggest?
- What does the police officer's statement imply?