13784124
Description
Mind Map by Gwyneth Peng, updated more than 1 year ago
|
|
Created by Gwyneth Peng
about 6 years ago
|
|
Gabriel Utterson
- Consider how the character changes in the novel. How does this character develop as the novel
progresses?
- At the beginning of the novel, Utterson is depicted as a dull, proper Victorian gentleman who is quite
rational and reasonable, although lacking imagination. However, as the novel progresses and
Utterson investigates the events that are happening around him, he becomes more aware of the
abnormalities surrounding the mystery of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, causing him to slightly disregard his
sense of order and rationality, and opening his eyes to illogical possibilities.
- At the beginning of the novel, Utterson is depicted as a dull, proper Victorian gentleman who is quite
rational and reasonable, although lacking imagination. However, as the novel progresses and
Utterson investigates the events that are happening around him, he becomes more aware of the
abnormalities surrounding the mystery of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, causing him to slightly disregard his
sense of order and rationality, and opening his eyes to illogical possibilities.
- Identify the key moments for this character. Which section of the novel do they play an important
part in?
- Because Utterson is the main protagonist of the novel, he plays an important part in most of the
story, especially with his investigations and interactions with Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
- Because Utterson is the main protagonist of the novel, he plays an important part in most of the
story, especially with his investigations and interactions with Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
- Does thinking about a theme develop your understanding of this character?
- One of the themes throughout ‘The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’ is the importance of
reputation. Although Utterson suspects Jekyll of being blackmailed, he does not make his suspicions
known. Utterson, staying true to his victorian morals, preserves Jekyll’s reputation and does not ruin
his respectability. This demonstrates that Utterson is a nice, understanding friend of Jekyll’s, and is
also willing to guard his friends’ reputation as if they were his own.
- One of the themes throughout ‘The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde’ is the importance of
reputation. Although Utterson suspects Jekyll of being blackmailed, he does not make his suspicions
known. Utterson, staying true to his victorian morals, preserves Jekyll’s reputation and does not ruin
his respectability. This demonstrates that Utterson is a nice, understanding friend of Jekyll’s, and is
also willing to guard his friends’ reputation as if they were his own.
- Look at your notes about the historical context of the novel. Does this develop your understanding of
the character?
- Pick at least three quotations for your character. Annotate them to consider how Stevenson has used
language to tell us something about the character.
- Consider why they are important in the novel. Why do you think Stevenson included this character?
- Main characters, majority from the book is from his point of view, anrator of the book, investigates the connection between jekyll and hyde
- Main characters, majority from the book is from his point of view, anrator of the book, investigates the connection between jekyll and hyde
Want to create your own Mind Maps for free with GoConqr? Learn more.