Can good and evil exist in one body? A London lawyer John Utterson investigates strange occurrences between his old friend Dr. Henry Jekyll and the evil Edward Hyde. The novella's impact is such that it has become a part of the language, with the very phrase Jekyll and Hyde coming to mean a person who is vastly different in moral character from one situation to the next or associated with a medical condition called split personality. The story may also serve as interpretation of a concept in Victorian culture, that of the inner conflict of humanity's sense of good and evil.
Three Men in a Boat
Jerome K. Jerome
bookVanity Fair
William Makepeace Thackeray
bookSilas Marner
George Eliot
audiobookbookThe Castle of Otranto
Horace Walpole
bookThree Men on The Bummel
Jerome K. Jerome
bookThe Ballad of Reading Gaol
Oscar Wilde
bookVanity Fair
William Makepeace Thackeray
audiobookbookDavid Copperfield
Charles Dickens
audiobookbookHelen with the High Hand
Arnold Bennett
bookThe Pickwick Papers
Charles Dickens
audiobookbookDubliners
James Joyce
audiobookbookNicholas Nickleby
Charles Dickens
book
The Flaming Sword: A Novel of Ancient Egypt
Christian Jacq
bookAgnes Grey (Unabridged)
Anne Bronte
audiobookThe Jealous Kind : A Novel
James Lee Burke
audiobookbookX-Men : The Dark Phoenix Saga Prose Novel
Stuart Moore
bookOur Mutual Friend
Charles Dickens
audiobookThree Men in a Boat
Jerome K. Jerome
audiobookbookX-Men: Mutant Empire Omnibus
Christopher Golden
bookFar from the Madding Crowd
Thomas Hardy
bookSleeping Beauty
Jenni James
audiobookThe Lion Women of Tehran : The life-affirming BBC Radio 2 Book Club pick
Marjan Kamali
audiobookbookRun Between the Raindrops
Dale A. Dye
bookDied in the Wool : A Knitting Mystery
Mary Kruger
book