a dr. jekyll mr. hyde story remake. anyone have any ideas?

[Samuel Grant]

i watching the pagemaster on starz kids and family, and got to the part with the horror section.
so i was thinking of making a story revolving around gaia's storyline that involves a dr. jekyll and mr. hyde theme.
anyone willing to help?

[Sinnui]

Why would you want to use Gaia and not create your own?

[Alias Scout]

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is actually not that easy a writing style. You'd best be careful what you do with it, ace.

(On an off topic note, anybody else see that British four-episode mini series called Hyde?)

[The_Bull]

I agree with the second post. It is a book and not a writing style, I don't think anything good could come of it. >.<

[Samuel Grant]

The_Bull

I agree with the second post. It is a book and not a writing style, I don't think anything good could come of it. >.<

all i want to do is just make it to put on deviant art. i know it's not a writing style. but think about if we just use the theme of the book, instead of just remake it.

(also, on an off-topic: i'm thinking of a treasure hunting story as well)

[The Butter]

The only book that deserves to be remade is Lord of the Rings. Bad enough to be a pain to read, good enough to be worth reading.


Also, remake.

[TottWriter]

The Butter

The only book that deserves to be remade is Lord of the Rings. Bad enough to be a pain to read, good enough to be worth reading.


Also, remake.

Ehh, I quite enjoy reading Tolkien (even at his most long-winded, shall I say?), but then, I am slightly eccentric. I know plenty of people that get fed up with his rambling.

As for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, yeah. Fairly short story rather than a writing style. What would you want to achieve from rewriting it? Giving it a different atmosphere? From a different perspective? Or do you simply mean that you would like to write a story from the perspective of someone not directly involved in most of the action? That would certainly be an interesting method, although you would have some difficulty in not simply blurring into a sort of third person if you wanted to aim for a longer piece.