What does Utterson do immediately after hearing Enfield’s story? a. Read Dr. Jekyll’s will c. Read Mr. Hyde’s will b. Confront Mr. Hyde d. Confront Dr. Jekyll

a. Read Dr. Jekyll’s will.

Explanation:

Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" revolves around the dual personality of the good doctor Jekyll who, as Mr. Hyde becomes a monster and kill people. The ever dominating nature of Mr. Hyde leads Jekyll to commit sui cide so as to prevent further disaster happening to others.

In chapter II of the story, we see Mr. Utterson, Dr. Jekyll's friend and lawyer reading the will of the doctor. He had just heard from Mr. Enfield about the trampling of a little girl in the streets. Though he has had his suspicions over Jekyll's will that bequeaths all of his property to a Mr. Hyde, he did not have much to investigate Hyde. But now, with the new story of how Hyde had been involved in the death of a little girl and how he had produced a cheque in the name of the doctor, Mr. Utterson became more intrigued and wanted to further learn about this new Mr. Hyde who seemed to be a close associate of his doctor friend.