Across
- 1. Changing from Jekyll to Hyde and back.
- 7. Moral principles questioned by Jekyll’s experiments.
- 12. Jekyll’s separation from society due to his secret.
- 13. The theme of having two sides to a person.
- 16. A feeling of tension and uncertainty throughout the novel.
- 18. The respected scientist who creates a dangerous potion.
- 21. Hints about future events, creating mystery.
- 23. The liquid Jekyll drinks to transform into Hyde.
- 24. A story where the main character suffers a downfall.
- 25. The idea of two opposing personalities in one body.
Down
- 2. Using objects or characters to represent ideas.
- 3. Holding back desires or feelings, important in Victorian society.
- 4. The person telling the story, often Utterson.
- 5. Hidden actions and identities drive the plot.
- 6. The struggle between good and evil within Jekyll.
- 8. Both literal and symbolic, representing evil and fear.
- 9. Questions about right and wrong, central to the story.
- 10. A key theme, exploring experimentation and limits.
- 11. The era in which the story is set, influencing its themes.
- 14. Jekyll’s lawyer and friend, investigating the mystery.
- 15. A story with a hidden moral or political meaning.
- 17. Dr Jekyll’s evil alter ego.
- 19. A doctor who disagrees with Jekyll’s experiments.
- 20. The dark, mysterious style of the story.
- 22. Questions about who a person really is.