Chapter Four: The Carew Murder Case. This chapter is pivotal to the whole narrative as the act of murder brings Jekyll’s private life as Hyde into the public sphere for… Read More »GCSE Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde : The Carew Murder Case -Notes and Analysis( Bolton English Tuition)
GCSE Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Chapter 4 Analysis Questions and Prompts. (The Murder of Danvers Carew). Nearly a year later, in the month of October, 18—, London was startled… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Analysis and Questions-The Murder of Danvers Carew
Why is the protagonist and ‘detective’ called Mr Utterson? Is his legal profession important? Does it suggest rationality and fairness as well as discretion? Does Jekyll’s strange behaviour compromise Utterson’s… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Mr Utterson- Analysis of his character Part One ( GCSE English Literature- Bolton English Tuition)
The presentation of Mr Edward Hyde. Think of a list of words or phrases that evoke the character of Edward Hyde. Remember that ‘Hyde’ is not real. He is a… Read More »GCSE English Literature Revision: Mr Hyde’s Character in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: The Story of the Door. The opening chapter is challenging for readers because it seems densely delivered and even awkward in its initial, contradictory characterisation… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Chapter One The Story of the Door( Analysis)
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Last Night (Chapter 8). Dr Jekyll. Extract. Crucially the extract opens with Utterson, the Victorian gentleman, situated respectably ‘ by his fireside one evening after… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde; Chapter 8 -Last Night GCSE Analysis( Bolton English Tuition).
“It is well,” replied my visitor. “Lanyon, you remember your vows: what follows is under the seal of our profession. And now, you who have so long been bound to… Read More »Dr Lanyon’s Narrative: Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Analysis English Tuition Bolton Manchester.
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: How setting creates atmosphere and expectation. Mr. Utterson reflected; and then, raising his head, “If you will come with me in my cab,” he said,… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Analysis : The use of Setting after the murder of Carew Danvers.
This chapter relates the last sighting of Dr Jekyll alive by his friend Gabriel Utterson. It is especially fascinating to me, because of the way Stevenson presents Jekyll partially transforming… Read More »Incident at the Window Analysis: Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde GCSE English Literature Tuition Bolton
Here’s my analysis of the murder of Sir Carew Danvers in Robert Louis Stevensons’s Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde– much debated ( and contested) with my GCSE English students! Nearly… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde : The Carew Murder Case analysis of Extract-GCSE English Tuition Bolton Manchester
Sometimes students worry about attaining depth in their creative and analytical writing. They feel their understanding of character, in particular, may remain quite conventional or superficial and that this undermines… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde GCSE Analysis SECRETS-” I am naturally helpless.” (English Tuition Bolton)
The figure in these two phases haunted the lawyer all night; and if at any time he dozed over, it was but to see it glide more stealthily through sleeping… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde : Utterson’s Dream Analysis-Where is Hyde’s face hiding? GCSE English Literature Bolton Manchester
Mr. Utterson was sitting by his fireside one evening after dinner, when he was surprised to receive a visit from Poole. “Bless me, Poole, what brings you here?” he cried;… Read More »The Last Night Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Analysis of Suspense: GCSE English Literature Bolton Tuition
Tusitala has been resurrected this week after yet another hacking. Many thanks to Shaun Kirk for giving CPR to my site! I am very pleased to discover my blog once… Read More »English Tuition Bolton, Manchester and Bury: Summer 2017
Dr Jekyll’s compelling descent into the degeneracy and evil of his double, Mr Hyde, is succinctly summarized in the revealing line to Utterson:’ You must suffer me to go my… Read More »GCSE Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: ‘You must suffer me to go my own dark way.’ Analysis
The most racking pangs succeeded: a grinding in the bones, deadly nausea, and a horror of the spirit that cannot be exceeded at the hour of birth or death.… Read More »DR Jekyll and MR Hyde Analysis of Jekyll’s Full Statement of the Case: GCSE English Literature AQA
Text. Six o ‘clock struck on the bells of the church that was so conveniently near to Mr. Utterson’s dwelling, and still he was digging at the problem. Hitherto it… Read More »Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde GCSE English Literature AQA: PEEL paragraph Analysis- Utterson’s Dream
