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Robert Louis Stevenson The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde first published 1886
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Robert Louis Stevenson The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde first published 1886
Robert Louis Stevenson The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde first published 1886. Mr Utterson, reading Hydes letter to Jekyll, realising that the handwriting of the two is the same. Illustration by Edmund J. Sullivan from an edition published 1928
Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide
Media ID 9781967
© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group
1886 1928 Case Duality Edition Edmund Handwriting Hyde Jekyll Letter Literature Louis Mystery Published Reading Robert Stevenson Strange Sullivan Realising Utterson
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In this photo print, we are transported back to the year 1886 when Robert Louis Stevenson's iconic novel, "The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" was first published. The image depicts a pivotal moment in the story as Mr Utterson, one of the main characters, is engrossed in reading a letter written by the mysterious Mr Hyde to Dr Jekyll. As he delves deeper into its contents, Utterson makes an astonishing discovery - the handwriting of both individuals is identical. Illustrated by Edmund J. Sullivan for a 1928 edition of Stevenson's masterpiece, this artwork beautifully captures the essence of duality and mystery that permeates throughout the narrative. Sullivan's intricate strokes bring to life the contrasting personalities embodied within Jekyll and Hyde – one representing virtue and goodness while the other embodies darkness and evil. As we gaze at this thought-provoking illustration, it serves as a reminder of how literature can transport us into worlds filled with intrigue and suspense. It invites us to ponder upon themes such as identity, morality, and human nature itself. This remarkable print from Universal Images Group (UIG) allows us to appreciate not only Stevenson's timeless work but also Edmund J. Sullivan's artistic talent in capturing such an important scene from literary history. It stands as a testament to how storytelling transcends time and continues to captivate readers across generations.
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