Many people in society today try to find a way to do whatever they wish but with avoiding the consequences. In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, written by Robert Louis Stevenson, both Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde serve as on person that changes into the other. This is an example of the dual nature in each human. One part of his nature, he desires to be a good, reputable scientist that people trust, but the other part of him wants to be morally free. This division haunted Dr. Jekyll’s mind, so he had to find a solution. Each night Dr. Jekyll makes a potion that allows him to transform into this monster, Mr. Hyde. Dr. Jekyll figures this is a way to do whatever he wishes with avoiding the consequences. Later he finds out that this transformation becomes uncontrollable and Mr. Hyde ends up killing or hurting others in the town. As these two characters develop, the theme of dualism is portrayed through Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the setting, and the natural realm and supernatural realm. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are two completely different characters that have different characteristics, but in a sense, they both are one person. Dr. Jekyll represents the good and wholesome scientist that doesn’t seem to have a bad side. Even though everybody has a sinful nature, Dr. Jekyll decided to make a potion that would …show more content…
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the theme of dualism is portrayed through Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the setting, and the natural realm and supernatural realm. These two characters serve as the ultimate example of good and evil. With Dr. Jekyll, have mostly good in him, and Mr. Hyde representing the evil side of Dr. Jekyll. The division between the two illustrates a great example of dualism. With Dr. Jekyll being overcome with urges of evil, he decides to create a monster to release these urges without fully accepting the consequences. This is man’s sinful nature, sinning and then experiencing the consequences. Overall, this book portrays the good and evil in each human