Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (cuppa Classics)

'If I am the chief of sinners, I am the chief of sufferers also.' What if the darkest evil you faced was not a stranger, but yourself? Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece plunges us into the fogbound streets of Victorian London, where the respectable Dr Henry Jekyll makes a discovery that will shatter everything we believe about human nature. With cold scientific precision and terrible dread, he tears open the divide between civilisation and chaos, and what steps through is more terrifying for being entirely, recognisably human. Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is not merely a tale of horror but an inquiry into identity, repression, and the secrets we keep from ourselves. Over a century after its publication, it remains as impossible to put down as ever. About the Author Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, and travel writer celebrated for his vivid imagination, narrative craftsmanship, and enduring contributions to adventure literature. Writing in the late nineteenth century, he explored themes of duality, morality, courage, and the restless search for identity, often blending romance and psychological insight. His most renowned works include Treasure Island (1883), Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886), and Kidnapped (1886). Marked by energetic prose and memorable characters, Stevenson’s writing bridges adventure and psychological exploration, offering timeless reflections on human nature.