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4. How does Stevenson depict urban London as a somber and threatening place? Provide at least three examples.
Stevenson writes about urban London in a way that makes it seem disheartening and scary. He first mentions and describes "a certain  sinister block of building thrust forward

its gable on the street."  (p. 5)  The house had no windows, no residents, and no knocker on the door. It was described to bring fear to the reader. He also describes that many tramps "slouched in the recess." He finally explains that most people have tried to fix these problems, but they have persisted for over a generation.

(storyboard was done with Tommy, see his post for more)

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8.Describe Mr. Utterson’s dreams. What significance might they have?
Mr. Utterson has dreams of a faceless figure, Mr. Hyde, running a child down and pass by regardless of the child's screams. This is significant because it sparked Utterson's desire to find Mr. Hyde and finally see what he looks like. The book even says, "From that time forward, Mr. Utterson began to haunt
the door in the by-street of shops" (Stevenson 16), which shows how once the dreams started, he started to look for Mr. Hyde

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1) Mr. Utterson fails to mention that he knows that the old, run-down building where Hyde is spotted around often is actually a laboratory that is connected to Jekyll's townhouse. "Indeed we see very little of him on this side of the house; he mostly comes and goes by the laboratory" (Stevenson, 21). Mr. Utterson doesn't have much to go on at that point.

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6.) Dr. Lanyon Disapprove of Dr. Jekyll because Dr. Lanyon thinks Dr. Jekyll mind is in the wrong place. "He began to go wrong, wrong in mind"(Stevenson, pg. 14)

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1.

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2.
While it seems that Utterson is a cold, non-loving lawyer, he actually is a caring person deep down. As shown on page 3, he does enjoy things and finds pleasure in "wine and friendly meetings". This contradicts his normal, more stern nature that was established in the paragraph previous.
Utterson's friendship with Richard Enfield also shows more contradictions in his character. As shown on page 4, " It was reported by those who encountered them in their Sunday walks, that they said nothing, looked singularly dull, and would hail with obvious relief the appearance of a friend." This is obviously a contradiction since, you would usually want to talk to a friend you are hanging  out with.
One final thing to note is that his interests for things is really random. On page 3, it states that " he enjoyed the theatre, [but he] had not crossed the doors of one for twenty years. " This further exemplifies the previous statement.

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4. How does Stevenson depict urban London as a somber and threatening place? Provide at least three examples

Stevenson depicts urban London as a somber and threatening place  in chapter one when he describes the discolored walls of a building, blistered and distained door, and "the tramps slouched into the recess."

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5. Utterson's "Search for Mr. Hyde" reinforce his complexity as conveyed by the narrator's characterization of him in the last 3 sentences of the novel's first paragraph talks about how Utterson is a lonely man, and how he had a high tolerance with people. In the text, it states, " But he had an approved tolerance for others... in any extremity inclined to help rather than to reprove." "Search for Hyde" shows his helpful nature.

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Question 7)
The myth of Damon and Pythias is the symbol for the idol friendship. Their friendship was strong enough to sacrifice for one another. The author, Stevenson, suggests that the friendship of Jekyll and Lanyon is as strong and bonded as the myth, or at least once upon a time. They are not as close now simply because they haven't came in contact with one another for a while, but when they did know each other well, they were a powerful duo.

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3.) Mr Hyde has an ugliness that automatically makes everyone hate him "I never saw a circle of such hateful faces". despite this Hyde seems to have respect from the Dr. Jekyll and his servants " ‘Your master seems to repose a great deal of trust in that young man, Poole,’ resumed the other musingly. ‘Yes, sir, he do indeed,’ said Poole. ‘We have all orders to obey him.’ "