"The wolf always wins—the one you feed!" said an old Indian.
“The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” was filmed more than 60 times. The psychological precision and at the same time the simplicity with which the author approaches the notorious (it would seem) “I” resonate and make a strong impression on fans of the widest range of literary genres.
Is the split in personality to blame? Or is it the personality itself—penetrating into the dual (multiple?) nature of which the author still, to this day, touches painful strings of the soul?
The most “black” novel by the brilliant R. L. Stevenson from the “Golden Fund of World Art Literature”!
Some Edward Hyde appears in London, inspiring inexplicable disgust in anyone who meets him. A notary (Mr. Utterson) accidentally discovers that Hyde is closely connected—somehow—with his best friend: a respected scholar and intellectual, Dr. Henry Jekyll.