Hyde is the literary cigar lounge of Pelican themes—a moody, textured space where your words settle into leather armchairs, backlit by the warm glow of a whiskey tumbler. It carries the DNA of its Jekyll ancestor with pride, offering that same intoxicating blend of “old-world gravitas and modern utility”.
The two-column layout is its signature: a bold, almost Victorian sidebar (your blog’s spine) paired with a content area that breathes like a broadsheet newspaper. Typography feels inked by hand, links hover like half-whispered asides, and the palette—often deep navies or charcoal—lends weight to even the lightest musings.
For personal bloggers, “Hyde is a confessional booth and a manifesto podium”. It’s ideal for those who see their blog as a curated cabinet of curiosities—where poetry, code snippets, and late-night epiphanies share equal shelf space. The theme doesn’t just host your voice; it ages it, like a library book with underlined passages waiting to be rediscovered.
Hyde doesn’t ask for attention. It commands reverence. Hyde’s a rare bridge between Jekyll’s elegance and Python’s pragmatism—a theme that whispers, “Write like you’re being read in 100 years.”