A clerk in this book, Mr. Guest, reveals the similarity between the handwriting of two characters. It begins with Mr. Enfield recounting an incident about a man who ran over a young girl. In this novella, Dr. Lanyon dies of shock after seeing one of the title characters, who kills Sir Danvers Carew.
A clerk in this book, Mr. Guest, reveals the similarity between the handwriting of two characters. It begins with Mr. Enfield recounting an incident about a man who ran over a young girl. In this novella, Dr. Lanyon dies of shock after seeing one of the title characters, who kills Sir Danvers Carew. In its final sections, Mr. Utterson reads a letter from the first title character describing how he needed increasingly larger doses of a potion to transform back to his old self. For 10 points, name this novella about a scientist with a split personality, by Robert Louis Stevenson.
A clerk in this book, Mr. Guest, reveals the similarity between the handwriting of two characters.