Enfield's walking companion, the lawyer Utterson, attempts to solve some mysteries in this story, such as the servant Poole's frantic search for an unknown (*) chemical and the murder of Danvers Carew.
In one scene in this novel, the question of whether a glass should be drunk in or out of a certain room is settled by appealing to "the unbelief of Satan." In this novel, a man named Lanyon is so traumatized by a drug-induced scene that he dies. It begins when Mr. Enfield sees a doorway, where a man had previously run over a small child. Enfield's walking companion, the lawyer Utterson, attempts to solve some mysteries in this story, such as the servant Poole's frantic search for an unknown (*) chemical and the murder of Danvers Carew. One title character kills himself when is in unable to transform back in, for 10 points, what Robert Louis Stevenson novel about a physician who unleashes his evil side?
In one scene in this novel, the question of whether a glass should be drunk in or out of a certain room is settled by appealing to "the unbelief of Satan."
The {Strange Case} of {Dr. Jekyll} and Mr. {Hyde}