Abstract

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, a novel written in 1886 by RL Stevenson, is considered a representative case of dissociative identity disorder, which has also been adapted in a number of movies, supposedly due to the story being a pertinent sketch of anxiety of self-fraction, which is common in modern society. The movie, "Jekyll & Hyde" released in 1996 made on the basis of a side story of the original novel has efficaciously illustrated the calm and sincere communication that lead to mutual caring relationships between a maid named Mary Reilly, the main character in this story, and each of Jekyll and Hyde. It is considered that forming individually approving relationships with fractioned parts of patients would be the key for providing some hope for recovery of the patients debilitated with this anxiety.

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