Setting in Jekyll and Hyde
- Created by: holly1132
- Created on: 24-02-18 14:39
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- Setting in Jekyll and Hyde
- Hyde
- 'Sinister block of building'
- Hyde stands out in Jekyll's London. Everyone is able to tell that someone who is not of middle class is there, a bit like how everyone is able to notice the evil radiating off of Hyde.
- 'A blind forehead of discoloured wall'
- The personification relates to Hyde as it shows his deformity. This was a sign of evil and someone who isn't normal in victorian Britain.
- 'It seems scarcely a house'
- Suggests that Hyde is 'scarcely' a human, meaning he's evil is so grand that he must have no other human qualities. It shows the difference between Hyde and everyone else mentioned in the book.
- 'Sinister block of building'
- Jekyll
- The door
- 'Air of invitation'
- This is where Jekyll lives. It shows that Jekyll's exterior is very friendly and welcoming.
- 'The pleasantest room in London'
- Even from Enfield's point of view, Jekyll's house is lovely. It shows that it's one of the better middle class rooms. When others see Jekyll they're impressed
- 'Air of invitation'
- 'Like rows of smiling saleswomen'
- Jekyll has a very welcoming presence. He is liked by anyone who he meets.
- The door
- Hyde
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