Robert Louis Stevenson was born on November 13, 1850 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He developed a desire to write early on, having no interest in the family lighthouse engineering business. He was often abroad, usually for health reasons, and his travels produced some of his earliest literary works. Publish his first volume at the age of 28. After this, Stevenson became a literary celebrity during his lifetime when he worked on the novels Treasure Island, Kidnapped and The Curious Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde which were released to enthusiastic audiences . The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a novel written by Robert Louis Stevenson primarily to describe the "dual" nature of man and presented from many perspectives and points of view. These different methods of presenting a story all have particular uses and benefits which Stevenson takes full advantage of by presenting a story which seeks to establish the fact of the duality of man and explains how, if not properly exploited and controlled, one of the "parties" would eventually overpower the other and collect more authority over the life and actions of the person they interact with. However there are 3 main types of narratives which are clearly indicated in the story of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. These are the third person narrative, the framed narrative and the personal narrative. First of all, the third person narrative is used in literature to present narration from a completely neutral point of view. Common to most fiction entries, this style of narration gives the author of a piece of writing an individual voice in the work they create. Such an author not only relies on what his/her characters say, he/she plays an active role in their actions by saying or doing them. In the text in the middle of the sheet... so that everyone can enjoy themselves in a life free from the demands of the other. As Dr. Jekyll says: “Every day and on both sides of my intelligence, moral and intellectual, I have thus gradually approached this truth whose partial discovery has doomed me to such a terrible shipwreck: that man he's not really a man. , but really two” (Stevenson 78). He further adds: “…that I have learned to recognize the deep and primitive duality of man; if one could rightly say that I am one or the other, it is only because I was radically both” (Stevenson79). In conclusion, Dr. Jekyll did not create a potion to remove the evil parts of his nature. He made a potion that allowed him to express his needs without feeling guilty and without any consequences that would harm his reputation. This is also why he names his alter ego “Hyde”, because Hyde is a disguise, to be worn and thrown away like a thick cape..