The world has many great authors, and among those lies Robert Stevenson. Who was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on November 13, 1850. Stevenson was a Scottish author and experienced a rough childhood, “Inheriting the weak lungs of his mother, he was an invalid from birth.”(poetryfoundation.org) Being in and out of the hospital he was bedridden for most of his younger years until Robertson turned 16, when he published his first work, The Pentland Rising, with the help of his father. Robertson has published many works, but this essay will be over his more famous novel, “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”. The essay will explain the moral fight of good versus evil and will discuss the novel from a psychological perspective. To start, this novel was introduced around the …show more content…
Which, “gave rise to a fictitious psychological representation known as The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in which the various aspects of psychopathology, morality and sociology each shares representation through the uses of direct and indirect symbolism and dramatic metaphor.”(actforlibraries.org) This novel demonstrates the strict good states of mind of the Victorian period, which have a multi character. As per the Victorians, there is a small hazy area among good and bad which both have particular purposes. Good actions add to society and encourage smooth working. Bad actions develop anything that neglects to serve the necessities of society. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde typify these two posts of ethical quality. For example, the creator draws out an individual from these two personalities that can be isolated from good and evil, consequently, accepting a