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The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Paperback – April 28, 2010
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Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length82 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateApril 28, 2010
- Reading age18 years and up
- Dimensions5.06 x 0.21 x 7.81 inches
- ISBN-10145283668X
- ISBN-13978-1452836683
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Product details
- Publisher : CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (April 28, 2010)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 82 pages
- ISBN-10 : 145283668X
- ISBN-13 : 978-1452836683
- Reading age : 18 years and up
- Item Weight : 4.9 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.06 x 0.21 x 7.81 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #619,981 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #4,846 in British & Irish Literature & Fiction
- #15,092 in Classic Literature & Fiction
- #20,759 in Horror Literature & Fiction
- Customer Reviews:
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About the authors

I wrote my first novel at age 3, taking a ream of paper and a pen and mimicking the squiggly writing that I had observed grown-ups using. Okay, it was twenty pages of scribbles, but to me it was the Great American Novel, and my grandmother seemed to be pleased with it. Today I still enjoy writing novels, short stories, novellas, screenplays, stage plays, and lyric plays. Perhaps the mark of the writer is not what he writes, but that he writes. I always enjoyed comedy, so my first few efforts were of a comedic nature, and I will always instill some humor even into my more serious, mainstream works.
I have been trying to crack the secret to writing classics; I try to read mostly authors whose works have remained in print for eighty years or more. Still, I have time for more contemporary works, like those of Kurt Vonnegut, Tom Robbins, and Douglas Adams, to name but a few. I think I may have struck upon the crucial sequence, plots, characters, writing style and everything to keep me published for a hundred years or more. Now I just need to sell some books.
I have recently resettled in San Antonio, Texas, to try to remember the Alamo. No matter how deeply I concentrate, it still feels a little before my time.

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Bob Neufeld is an experienced audiobook narrator and voice actor with dozens of titles under his belt, including many classics of English literature and the bestselling fantasy works of D.P. Prior (Legends of the Nameless Dwarf).

I'm passionate about philosophy, theology, and classical literature. I mainly publish facsimile editions of works that are out-of-print. If you're looking for philosophy manuals, or classics, then you've come to the right publisher.

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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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While Kindle Unlimited currently offers this book and the audible narration (performed by Matthew Lloyd Davies), I opted to follow along with the Richard Armitage reading. Given that this story was writing by a Scottish author in the 1880’s, I was incredibly grateful for the Kindle dictionary!
Once I was able to get past the language of the Victorian era (which can be dry, but be patient), the story was a chilling and creepy tale. Stevenson was in ill health when he wrote this book and you can’t help but feel his own struggle of mortality reflected in his characters.
I’m glad I have finally read this story, and while it’s not a book I can call a personal favorite, I do appreciate the popularity of the book. I am looking forward to watching an adaptation to hopefully deepen my understanding of the story-I know there are levels I’m not considering upon this first-time read.
In Victorian London, attorney Gabriel Utterson has noticed some troubling behavior in his client and friend, the kindly and mild-mannered doctor Henry Jekyll. Not only has word spread that Jekyll is connected to a loathsome and villainous character known only as Mr. Hyde, but he's recently changed his will to leave everything he has to Hyde in the event of his death. Concerned that Hyde is manipulating his friend, Utterson seeks to intervene... especially after Hyde is witnessed as having committed a brutal murder. But when Utterson finally confronts Jekyll, he learns the shocking truth behind Jekyll and Hyde's connection...
Given that this book was written in the 1880s, the language used can feel a bit dry and stilted to modern readers. But Stevenson is still a good storyteller, and knows how to keep the suspense going throughout this story. Even readers already familiar with the twist ending should feel the chills as Utterson pursues the mystery and watches his friend's behavior become more and more erratic as the story goes. And amusingly, the original version of this book contains a joke that modern readers might have assumed was inserted into adaptations by other parties.
While short and a bit dry, "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is still a suspenseful read, and well worth checking out if you're only familiar with the adaptations.
I was surprised to learn that it was a short novella rather than a full-length book. The style of writing is set at a mature level, and I was thankful to have a dictionary app in my iPad to assist in understanding Victorian Era vocabulary. Because I have become used to the fluff that passes for good writing today, I had some difficulty following the story despite having a BA in history and MA in geography. Even so, I recommend the novella and encourage its reading so that folks will have a clear appreciation of the story behind the phrase "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
Top reviews from other countries
In seeking refuge from his darker impulses, Jekyll's creation of Mr. Hyde serves as a haunting representation of one's Jungian shadow. "A change had come over me. It was no longer the fear of the gallows, it was the horror of being Mr. Hyde that wracked me." This quote resonated powerfully, mirroring the inner torment many face. The narrative closely aligns with Prime Circle's lyric, "It seems these days I'm terrified of the darker side of me." It's a chilling reminder of the battle between our base desires and moral compass.
Stevenson's exploration of a man, brilliant in his field, grappling with moral complexities is deeply compelling. The inseparability of Jekyll and Hyde, two entities sharing one body, captures the essence of the eternal struggle between good and evil within us all.
For readers eager to delve into the depths of the human mind, especially those with a keen interest in the Jungian shadow, this novella is an essential read. Fans of Stevenson's work, such as "Treasure Island," will appreciate his distinctive voice, and those preparing to explore Annie Grace's "The Naked Mind" will find it a fitting precursor. An invaluable exploration of humanity's darker corners, I'd highly recommend it to those seeking insights into substance abuse and the complexities of the soul.











