Robert Louis Stevenson's brilliant story is a chilling mystery exploring the complexity of human nature, the combination of good and evil in everyone.

Dr. Henry Jekyll is good man, a hardworking scientist who is causing his friends great worry about his relationship with Edward Hyde, a violent, disagreeable man, who is in constant trouble. An innocent man is murdered, and Mr. Hyde is the only suspect.

How is Mr. Jekyll intimately involved in this death? How this mystery unravels has held fans spellbound for more than 150 years.

Table of Contents

Chapter 01. Story of the Door

Chapter 02. Search for Mr. Hyde

Chapter 03. Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease

Chapter 04. The Carew Murder Case

Chapter 05. Incident of the Letter

Chapter 06. Remarkable Incident of Dr. Lanyon

Chapter 07. Incident at the Window

Chapter 08. The Last Night

Chapter 09. Dr. Lanyon's Narrative

Chapter 10. Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case

Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) was a Scottish author and poet. The son and grandson of lighthouse designers, Stevenson spent a great deal of time with his father, listening to the tall tales of sailors, planting the seeds that became "Treasure Island" and "Kidnapped". In chronic poor health, Stevenson became a voracious reader as a child, and a beloved nanny encouraged him to write. Although supportive of his desire to become a writer, his parents insisted on a backup plan, which was a law degree. The law degree was unnecessary, Stevenson's wanderlust provided opportunities for travel writing and in pursuit of healthier climates, Stevenson traveled the world. Extremely popular during his lifetime, Stevenson finally found a pleasing climate in Samoa and lived happily ever after with his beloved wife.