🚚 Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
Dr Jekyl & Mr. Hyde & Other Tales (Collectable Classics red edge)
HomeStore

Dr Jekyl & Mr. Hyde & Other Tales (Collectable Classics red edge)

Dr Jekyl & Mr. Hyde & Other Tales (Collectable Classics red edge)

$5.95

Original: $16.99

-65%
Dr Jekyl & Mr. Hyde & Other Tales (Collectable Classics red edge)

$16.99

$5.95

The Story

6e, Robert Louis Stevenson 

Description

 

The main novella tells the chilling story of Dr. Henry Jekyll, a respected scientist who develops a potion that allows him to transform into Edward Hyde, a cruel and uninhibited alter ego. As Hyde, Jekyll indulges his darkest impulses without guilt, but over time the transformations become uncontrollable. The story explores the dual nature of humanity—the idea that good and evil coexist within the same person—and reflects Victorian anxieties about morality, reputation, and hidden vice.

In editions labeled “Other Tales,” the additional stories usually include Gothic or supernatural pieces such as:

  • The Body Snatcher – a grim tale about grave robbing and moral corruption.
  • Markheim – a psychological story about guilt, conscience, and redemption.
  • Olalla – a haunting narrative involving isolation, decay, and inherited evil.

Together, the collection blends horror, psychology, and moral philosophy. Stevenson’s writing is concise but atmospheric, focusing less on overt terror and more on the inner struggles of his characters. The enduring appeal of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde lies in its powerful metaphor for identity and self-control—a theme that still resonates strongly today.

Notes

NEW

Description

6e, Robert Louis Stevenson 

Description

 

The main novella tells the chilling story of Dr. Henry Jekyll, a respected scientist who develops a potion that allows him to transform into Edward Hyde, a cruel and uninhibited alter ego. As Hyde, Jekyll indulges his darkest impulses without guilt, but over time the transformations become uncontrollable. The story explores the dual nature of humanity—the idea that good and evil coexist within the same person—and reflects Victorian anxieties about morality, reputation, and hidden vice.

In editions labeled “Other Tales,” the additional stories usually include Gothic or supernatural pieces such as:

  • The Body Snatcher – a grim tale about grave robbing and moral corruption.
  • Markheim – a psychological story about guilt, conscience, and redemption.
  • Olalla – a haunting narrative involving isolation, decay, and inherited evil.

Together, the collection blends horror, psychology, and moral philosophy. Stevenson’s writing is concise but atmospheric, focusing less on overt terror and more on the inner struggles of his characters. The enduring appeal of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde lies in its powerful metaphor for identity and self-control—a theme that still resonates strongly today.

Notes

NEW