mr hyde

• Who is Edward Hyde in relation to Dr. Jekyll?

  Hyde is Jekyll's violent alter-ego.
• What does Hyde symbolize in the novel?

  Hyde symbolizes man's basal instincts.
• How does Hyde's power over Jekyll change throughout the novel?

  Hyde gains more power as the story progresses.
• How does Jekyll die in the novel?

  Jekyll dies in Hyde's body.
• What is the significance of Hyde's appearance?

  His appearance emphasizes his criminality.
• Where does Hyde live?

  Hyde lives in a sleazy area of Soho.
• What does the term "atavism" refer to in Hyde's context?

  It refers to Hyde's smaller and younger appearance.
• How does Hyde's name reflect his personality?

  Hyde's name suggests he hides his true self.
• What societal fears does Hyde represent at the fin de siècle?

  He represents fears about science and psychology.
• How does Hyde's murder of Carew reflect class dynamics?

  It represents a violent uprising of the proletariat.
• What is Hyde's behavior described as in the text?

  Hyde is described as volatile and violent.
• How does Hyde's violent nature affect his relationship with Jekyll?

  Hyde's violence increases his power over Jekyll.
• What does the description of Hyde as "animalistic" suggest?

  It suggests he lacks morals and social restraint.
• What is the significance of the "story of the door" in Chapter 1?

  It introduces Hyde's violent character to readers.
• How does the Carew Murder Case develop Hyde's character?

  It shows Hyde's brutal and remorseless nature.
• What is found in Jekyll's laboratory at the end of the novel?

  Hyde's body and a note from Jekyll.
• How does the relationship between Jekyll and Hyde function in the narrative?

  They are presented as a singular character.
• What does the phrase "murderous mixture of timidity and boldness" imply about Hyde?

  It suggests an internal conflict within Hyde.
• How does Stevenson use ambiguity in describing Hyde?

  It forces readers to confront their fears.
• What does the term "savage" imply about Hyde's character?

  It implies he is uncontrollable and destructive.
• How does Hyde's creation relate to Darwin's theory of evolution?

  Hyde is depicted as a degenerate form of humanity.
• What does Utterson's dislike for Hyde reveal about his character?

  It shows Utterson's moral integrity and intuition.
• Who discovers the truth about Hyde and Jekyll's identity?

  Lanyon discovers that Hyde and Jekyll are the same.
• How does Enfield's interaction with Hyde affect the narrative?

  It forces Hyde to confront his actions.
• What does the quote "Damned Juggernaut" suggest about Hyde's nature?

  It suggests he is an overwhelming destructive force.
• How does the description of Hyde evoke disgust in others?

  His appearance is a physical manifestation of evil.
• How does Hyde's selfishness contrast with Victorian ideals?

  It highlights the moral decay of society.
• What does the phrase "relentless like a man of stone" imply about Hyde's behavior?

  It implies he lacks conscience and empathy.
• What does Hyde's relationship with Jekyll reveal about duality?

  It illustrates the conflict between good and evil.
• How does the use of animalistic imagery affect the reader's perception of Hyde?

  It reinforces his portrayal as a savage being.
• What does the phrase "abnormal and misbegotten" suggest about Hyde's essence?

  It indicates he is fundamentally different from others.
• How does Hyde's creation relate to the theme of scientific experimentation?

  Hyde is a product of Jekyll's experiments.
• What does the reference to chemicals in Hyde's creation imply?

  It suggests a scientific basis for his existence.
• How does the relationship between Utterson and Hyde develop throughout the story?

  Utterson's dislike for Hyde grows as he investigates.
• What does Lanyon's reaction to Hyde's transformation reveal about societal norms?

  It shows the shock of breaking societal expectations.
• How does Enfield's lack of curiosity about Hyde affect the narrative?

  It highlights societal denial of evil.
• What does the quote "His every act and thought centered on self" imply about Hyde's character?

  It emphasizes his selfish and hedonistic nature.
• How does the theme of duality manifest in Hyde's character?

  Hyde embodies the darker side of Jekyll.
• What does the phrase "drinking pleasure with bestial avidity" suggest about Hyde's behavior?

  It indicates his indulgence in hedonistic pleasures.
• What does the term "juggernaut" symbolize in relation to Hyde?

  It symbolizes overwhelming destructive force.