Profound Duplicity Exhibited by Jekyll as a Reflection of the Victorian Way of Life

The deep duality of Jekyl is reflected in the Victorian lifestyle The Victorian society is full of many differences. It consists of two extremes, extremely rich and strong poverty. These differences contributed to the division between Henry Jekyll's life and division between the two. But there are many other reasons Jekyll likes both advantages. During the Victorian era there were many successes, including inventions, including the first public rail network connecting the Darlington coal mine and Stockton port, which was built by an engineer named George Stevenson.

Since it was the Victorian era of the 19th century, the Victorian people were particularly interested in psychology and science. Jekyll's discovery is closely related to Victorian science interests "even before my scientific discovery begins to suggest the greatest potential of this miracle". When Victorian people took their lives very seriously, Jekyll had to do this. This means that Jekyll must suppress his darker and more interesting hobby to keep his position.

In contrast to Jekyll and Hide's self-indulgence, oppression is a common theme for Dr. Jekyll and Haid's strange case. Stephenson chose to join this. Because it is a general belief in the Victorian era. Then Stevenson tried to explain oppression by secretly destroying Dr. Jekyll. Many people believe that the role of Jekyll as Hyde is to achieve these luxuries that he could not possess. - ... Acting normally in the community is not what he really wants - he expresses himself and wants different things. Now Jekyll became a typical outside person and found a way to express his true secret. Dr. Jekyll, who worked in his laboratory, found a perfect solution to change his role without being known to anyone. Dr. Jekyll made Mr. Hyde in his body.

Society Robert Luis Stevenson is a typical example of people who oppose social pressure. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydice's strange case, Dr. Jekyll could not comply with Victorian's strict standards and seems to be crazy to maintain standards. Stevenson fell into insanity under the social pressures of Jekyll and expressed his view on Victorian society in the strange case of Dr. Jarel and Mr. Hyde. During the Victorian era