Archetypes
Lit. Elements
Perspective & POV
Theme
Figurative Language
100

The main antagonist of a story is called what?

Villain

100

This is the name of the strange man who trampled the girl.

Hyde

100

Perspective shows what a character _____ or ______.

Feels or Thinks 

100

Hyde looks calm after hurting the girl. What does this show about him?

He is evil / doesn’t care / has no remorse

100

“like rows of smiling saleswomen” is an example of what type of figurative language?

Simile

200

This character acts like the investigator trying to figure things out.

Utterson

200

This character is the lawyer and main investigator of the story.

Utterson

200

This character tells the story about Hyde trampling the girl.

Enfield

200

Utterson keeps investigating Hyde even though it’s risky. What does this show?

Curiosity / wanting answers / doing what’s right

200

“the street shone out…like a fire in a forest” is what type of figurative language?

Simile

300

Hyde trampling the child shows he fits what type of character role?

Villain / Evil Character

300

The door is described as old, damaged, and neglected. What feeling does this create?

Unease / mystery / creepy feeling

300

Enfield describes the event as “a very odd story.” What does this show about his perspective?

He sees it as just a story / not super serious

300

The nice street has a dark, damaged door. What big idea does this show?

Things aren’t always what they seem / good can hide bad

300

Hyde is described like a “Juggernaut.” What does this show about him?

He is dangerous / unstoppable / destructive

400

Enfield tells the story but does not dig deeper. What type of role is he playing?

Observer / witness

400

Why does Utterson become interested in Hyde?

Because of the strange story + Jekyll’s will / something feels wrong

400

How is Utterson’s perspective different from Enfield’s?

Utterson takes it seriously and wants to investigate, while Enfield treats it more casually

400

Hyde hurts someone but avoids punishment right away. What idea does this show?

Bad actions don’t always get punished immediately

400

“the lamps…drawing a regular pattern of light and shadow” creates what kind of imagery?

Visual imagery

500

How are Hyde and Jekyll different in their roles?

Hyde = evil / villain
Jekyll = good / respectable / opposite of Hyde

500

How does the setting of London help the story feel mysterious?

Dark streets, empty areas, strange buildings create suspense

500

Why does Hyde avoid fully talking to Utterson?

He is secretive / suspicious / hiding something

500

Why might Jekyll keep Hyde around even though he is dangerous?

He is hiding something / secrets / power / connection to Hyde

500

Hyde is compared to something not quite human. What type of figurative idea is this showing?

Metaphor / comparison showing he is inhuman / monstrous