Tension can also be seen building up as Dr Jekyll cried out when he spoke to Mr Utterson. Dr Jekll was described as he,” seemed seized with a qualm of faintness”, because Mr Utterson was talking about Dr Jekyll’s will which he linked to Dr Hyde. Later on in the episode a stunning similarity is discovered between DrJekyll’s handwriting and Mr Hyde’s. The fog around the city is then described as,” still sleeping on the wing above the city.” Stevenson finally concludes this episode on a scary note as he describes Utterson’s blood as,”freezing in his veins”.
In the following episode of the incident of Dr Lanyon Stevenson starts it up by describing how Mr Hyde’s was full of disreputable tells. He describes Mr Hyde’s past as being so,” callous, violent and full of cruelty ”which all bring a scary feeling to the reader. Stevenson then went on to tensify the story when he described the rosy Dr Lanyon as having a,” death warrant written upon his face”. Stevenson went on to make the story scary by describing Dr Lanyon’s flesh as having,” falling away” and having,” undergone a swift physical decay”.
Later on in the episode Stevenson went to describe Dr Lanyons face as, “suggested filling some deep-seated terror.”
Of the mind,” As the episode continues tension can be seen building up as Dr Lanyons face is described as, “changed”, When Mr Utterson talked about Dr Jekyll. As the discussion continued a grate deal of mystery is observed when Dr Lanyon could be heard wishing to never see or hear no more of Dr Jekyll. Later in the episode Mr Utterson receives a later from Dr Jekyll. In it Dr Jekyll tells Utterson,” never to meet”, with him again. Also in the later Dr Jekyll wrote that he was going on his on “dark way “and that he had brought on himself a,”punishment and danger that he could not name”,
After Dr Lanyon’s death Mr utterson. Is described sitting by a,” melancholy candle”, were he drew out an enveloped letter which bore his name. After opening the letter, he found another enclosure .On it were orders for Mr Utterson not to open the Sealed letter,”until Dr Jekyll had died or disappeared”. Later on in the episode Mr utterson is described relieved to be denied admittance into Dr Jekyll’s home. Mr Utterson went on to describe Dr Jekyll’s house as a,” house of voluntary bondage”, with an” inscrutable recluse”, in which he preferred not to be admitted into. While here he is told about DrJekyll’s strange confinement to his cabinet
In the last episode l am going to look at Stevenson starts it up full of mystery and tension when Mr Poole went on to tell Mr Utterson that Dr Jekyll had shut up again in the cabinet and this time he did not like it and Poole can be quoted saying,”l wish l may die if like it”, Mr Utterson l’am afraid. Then after a little conversation Mr Poole asked Mr Utterson if he could come with him to go and check on DrJekyll. The night Stevenson put a lot of mystery into it by describing it as having,” a pale moon lying on her back as though it been tilted by the wind” and that the wind again that evening as,” having had swept the streets which were unusually bare of passengers”.
When Mr Utterson and Mr Poole got to Dr Jekyll’s house Stevenson used a high note of scariness when he described the servants at Dr Jekyll’s as having, “faces full of dreadful expectations”. Stevenson then went on to put in a lot of suspense, tension and mystery when he described the time when Mr Poole and Mr Utterson set of to Dr Jekyll’s cabinet and Poole described his masters voice as, “not it”, and that “it wasn’t his master”, Dr Jekyll in the cabinet, he can be quoted saying “no, sir, that thing in the mask was never Doctor Dr Jekyll” and “that God knows what it was”.
Stevenson went on to put in a lot of mystery and scariness when he described Mr Jekyll through Poole’s eyes as, “wearing a mask upon his face”, “crying out like a rat” and then “running away” and also as Mr Utterson and Mr Poole conversed Poole keeps on telling Mr Utterson that it wasn’t his master in the cabinet, so both decide to break the door of the cabinet. Stevenson went onto describing that the evening was full of mystery. Stevenson described how the,”scud”, in the sky was, “banked over the moon” and also that Stevenson went on to also describing London as, “humming solemnly all around”, and that the “stillness”, was broken by the “sound moving to and fro the cabinet floor”. Before the attack Stevenson put a note of scariness when he described Mr Utterson as “filled with a sudden chill of horror”, when he had that Dr Jekyll had been weeping like a lost soul.
As MrUtterson and Mr Poole attacked the cabinet door Stevenson used a high degree of tension and scariness to describe the sounds that came out the cabinet which he described as, “dismal screechs”, as of mere animal terror”. When they finally broke in to the cabinet the body they found there was described as, “sorely contorted and still twitching”, and yes it was Mr Hyde’s body.