The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

Mr. Utterson, a lawyer of rugged countenance and reserved disposition, found himself engaged in his customary Sunday walk with his distant kinsman, Mr. Richard Enfield. Their path led them down a bustling by-street in London, a curious blend of prosperity and neglect.
Their conversation, as was often the case, was sparse, yet their shared silence held a comfortable camaraderie. As they passed a certain sinister-looking building, distinguished by its dilapidated door and blind upper story, Enfield paused, lifting his cane to point.
"Did you ever remark that door?" he asked, a hint of something intriguing in his voice.
Utterson confirmed he had, and Enfield, with a dramatic flair, began to recount a most 'odd story' connected to it. It was a tale of a small, detestable man, an unspeakable act of violence against a child, and a surprisingly large sum of money paid with a cheque bearing the name of a highly respectable, well-known figure. The man, Enfield revealed, was named Hyde.
