| Dr. Jekyll alias |
| Stevenson villain |
| Literary alter ego |
| Dr. Jekyll's alias |
| Infamous alter-ego |
| Stevenson scoundrel |
| Fictional alter ego |
| Stevenson character |
| Villainous alter-ego |
| Dr. Jekyll's alter ego |
| Alter ego of literature |
| Dr. Jekyll's antithesis |
| Evil side of literature? |
| Villain in an 1886 novella |
| Famous alter ego of fiction |
| One half of a "strange case |
| Alter ego in a Stevenson work |
| Murderer of Sir Danvers Carew |
| Villainous literary alter ego |
| Wild side of a split personality |
| Half of Stevenson's "strange case |
| Monstrous alter ego of literature |
| Maniac in "The Strange Case . . . |
| Violent villain in an 1886 novella |
| Dr. Jekyll's evil alter ego: 2 wds. |
| Sir Danvers Carew's killer of fiction |
| Robert Louis Stevenson title character |
| Personification of humanity's dark side |
| Demonic Robert Louis Stevenson character |
| One subject of a "Strange Case" in literature |
| Title character in a Robert Louis Stevenson book |
| Half of a title role for John Barrymore or Spencer Tracy |
| Particularly small and particularly wicked-looking" villain |
| One of two title roles (in the same film) for Spencer Tracy |
| Just a normal British scientist named Henry Jekyll...or is he? |