The Ape-Like Mr. Hyde in Robert Louis Stevenson Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

The Ape-Like Mr. Hyde in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Throughout The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Dr. Henry Jekyll underwent periods of transformation, transcendence and transgression. During these periods where Dr. Jekyll was Mr. Hyde, Hyde had an impact on several of the characters lives inhabiting Stevensons tale. In imagining Hyde, readers argon struck by a extensive sense of who Hyde is with surprisingly little in the way of physical description. We are reminded of the dwarf-like stature and the impression of deformity Hyde leaves upon his onlookers. We are given few former(a) clues, but one trait of Hydes is almost a certainty-- Hyde possesses simian characteristics. afterwards Utterson hears Enfeilds story of Mr. Hyde running over a child like a Juggernaut, Utterson decides to stalk Mr. Hyde (Stevenson 3). After running into Mr. Hyde, Utterson is struck that the man seems hardly adult male/Something troglodytic (Stevenson 10). According to the American Heritage D ictionary, troglodytic can be interpreted as a member of a fabulous or prehistoric festinate of people ...