'Macbeth and Dr. Jekyll'

' end-to-end Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and Macbeth both Dr Jekyll and Macbeth go through changes. Macbeths psychical estate changes drastically after the execution of King Duncan, whereas the amiable and sensual state of Dr Jekyll changes when he transforms into Hyde and vice versa when Hyde transforms back into Dr Jekyll. Jekyll changes from a respected, kind, and healthy know person in society to a remorseless and crimson slice when he transforms into Mr Hyde. Stevenson presents Jekyll as a man who has an honourable and princely future as rise up as an intelligent, honourable man. This acquaints how Jekyll was rattling head known and he had everything going for him as well as having a very bright future. As well as this, the epithets that are utilise in the foster quotation shows how he was well corresponding and had a unassailable reputation in society as well as with his friends. Stevenson also distinguishs him as a smooth-faced man of fifty. This phrase smoo th-faced shows how he had a salvage shaven and overlord face. \nI forecast Stevenson wanted to show how Dr Jekyll had a slight and distinguished forcible show. This is because in mincing Society, the way you looked on the outside was very important for your reputation as well as how citizenry thought of you and umpteen people were obsess with how they looked to otherwises. However, on the other hand, when Jekyll has transformed into Hyde and tramples the diminished girl, people describe how they automatically dislike him by his physical appearance where as people conceive of of Jekyll as having a nice appearance and was very kind. This is shown when Stevenson dialogue to the highest degree Enfield stating that I had taken a curse to my gentleman at first sight. First sight shows us that Enfield didnt take the sentence to learn about Hyde and judged him right at that place and then. Hyde is also expound as Stumping on the eastward pass at a good pace. The exco gitate Stumping tells us that Hyde didnt passing play like a normal homo being and that he...'