Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde Sparknotes

This story begins at sunset, on one of the many walks that lawyer Utterson and Mr. Enfield made. They were walking through an alley in London, in the neighborhood of Soho, when an apartment caught their attention. This one, had no windows or balcony whatsoever. There was only one door in the lower floor. Mr. Enfield began to explain a strange event that had occurred in front of that floor. He explained that a man and a girl crossed face to face and the man started to trample on the girl and left her lying there on the floor. Then Mr. Enfield ran to catch the man and took him to the girl. There had already arrived a doctor and the whole family who forced the man to pay 100 pounds for the damages caused. Then, the man entered that apartment,

He was pale and thinner than usual. They talked for a while and after dinner Lanyon gave him an envelope with a letter. It said: "It should not be opened until the death or disappearance of Dr. Henry Jekyll." Utterson did not understand anything.
One of the following Sundays, Utterson took one of his walks with Mr. Enfield, when they passed Mr. Jekyll's house. This one was looking through a window. Utterson and Enfield greeted him and invited him to go for a walk with them and he said no, they could talk from the window. But the moment he told her, his face changed shamelessly. He had such an expression of terror and despair that the knights' blood froze. Immediately Jekyll closed the window and Utterson and Enfield went silent and frightened by what had just

Utterson. He told him that strange things happened in his house, very rare. His master had not left his office for a while and his voice was not the same as always. Now he had a rough voice. Utterson decided to accompany the servant to Jekyll's house to see the situation. Once there, they threw the door of Dr. Jekyll's office, and there he was, Edward Hyde, in the middle of the room. He had committed suicide, possibly after killing Dr. Jekyll. Utterson and Poole searched the house on all sides hoping to find Jekyll's body, but they did not find him. The only thing they found was a letter from Jekyll addressed to Mr. Utterson. In this one he said that before reading it he had to read the letter that Lanyon should have given him some time ago.
Utterson went home and when he got there, he quickly took Lanyon's letter and read it. In this one there was a very strange thing. Jekyll asked Lanyon to go to his house with a blacksmith. They forced the door of his office and then, in the glass cabinet, he had to take the drawer. Then he had to take him to his house, and wait for a man to come at midnight for part of him and he had to give him the drawer.
That man who had come from Jekyll, took the drawer, and from this a small boat with a substance. He drank it and became Dr. Jekyll. Miraculously, he changed face and body, became taller and thinner, and there, where a short man with a wicked face had been a few moments before,