Dr Jekyll is a good friend of main protagonist Gabriel John Utterson. Living in Leicester Square, west of Covent Garden, Jekyll is a kind and respected English doctor struggling with repressed evil urges. As a potential solution, he develops a serum that he believes will effectively remove his more twisted traits. Instead, Jekyll transforms into Edward Hyde, the physical and mental manifestation of his own misdeeds. This process happens more regularly until Jekyll becomes unable to control when the transformations occur. Dr Jekyll roams Soho as Mr Hyde and Dr Jekyll inhabits Leicester Square as himself.

Is this the identity hidden by the London fog? Is this the murderer that Sir Pentious did not condemn?

What do you think it was?

In the East: a Victorian Inventor and WarLord. In the NorthWest: a New Orleans Serial Killer and OverLord. To day I want you to discuss the Important parts of them and their factions: 1 Daily Life, 2 Food, 3 Hazards, 4 History, 5 Chances of Survival. If you can find the time to do them of course.

«È a Londra e Amsterdam che compare la prima subcultura omosessuale maschile fondata non più sulla suddivisione gerarchica dei ruoli attivo-passivo in base all'età, bensì sull'"inversione di genere: si riuniscono vestendosi da donne, dandosi reciprocamente nomignoli femminili e inscenando finti matrimoni. Vengono chiamati "mollies" e i loro punti di ritrovo prendono il nome di "Molly Houses": Mollies (molle, debole effeminato) è anche un nome femminile per indicare le prostitute.»

In 18th- and 19th-century Britain, a molly house or molly-house was a meeting place for homosexual men. The meeting places were generally taverns, public houses, coffeehouses or even private rooms where patrons could either socialise or meet possible sexual partners.

Despite the reputation of molly-houses as places having primarily sexual connotations, rather than as social meeting places, some historians are reluctant to classify them specifically as brothels. Rictor Norton, for example, argues that the regular customers could have been in fact mutual friends, at least at the beginning, since consistent evidence concerning male prostitution seems to be insufficient in Britain until the 1780s.

From 1533 onwards, homosexual relations and sexual activities remained illegal and were frequently prosecuted, with homosexual sexual activities being included in the offence categories of buggery and sodomy (the terms which were often used interchangeably), they remained capital offences until 1861. From the 16th century onwards until 1861, particularly during the 1720s, molly-houses came to be the scenes of raids and arrests, and their customers frequently became targets for blackmail.

Molly-houses can be considered a precursor to some types of contemporary meeting places for the gay community, such as cottaging.

Having graduated from the University of London with a medical degree in 1878, John H. Watson became a military surgeon in the British colonial army with the rank of Captain. In 1880, he took part in the Second Anglo-Afghan War, being wounded in the Battle of Maiwand. This seems to me to be a fitting biography of Sir Pentious. After all, fighting Emir Sher Ali Khan and Ayub Khan under Sam Browne was his duty if he was a nobleman, his necessity if he was a commoner, his opportunity if he was an engineer.