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The Invisible Man

Griffin solves invisibility and cannot undo it.

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A scientist discovers how to become invisible but struggles with the practical and moral consequences of his experiment. Secrecy and isolation turn his scientific achievement into a source of danger.

H By H.G. Wells

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Description What readers may learn

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A stranger swathed in bandages takes rooms at an inn in Iping and reacts badly to questions. He is Griffin, a scientist who has made himself invisible and cannot reverse it, and his isolation turns quickly from inconvenience to menace.

Wells wrote it in 1897 as a scientific romance, and its real subject is what a man does once he believes he can no longer be seen or held to account.

1. How Wells opens on the villagers’ bafflement rather than the science, and why that ordering works.
2. What invisibility costs Griffin in practice, from clothing and food to weather.
3. Why the loss of accountability, not the loss of visibility, is what changes him.
4. How Wells grounds the premise in enough optics to make it feel plausible.
5. What Griffin’s Reign of Terror reveals about the character rather than the condition.
6. Why the novel is read as a study of unchecked scientific ambition.

Book details

Author

H.G. Wells

Publisher

Lexicon Publishing

Language

English

Format

Paperback

Additional information

SKU

TL-MCCD7GTZ

Category

Fiction