The Invisible Man

"The Invisible Man" by H.G. Wells is a classic science fiction novel that explores the consequences of scientific experimentation and unchecked power. The story follows Griffin, a scientist who discovers a way to make himself invisible but soon realizes the pitfalls of his newfound ability. Wells' narrative skillfully delves into themes of identity, morality, and the nature of power. Griffin's descent into madness and his struggle with being unseen by society make for a compelling exploration of human psychology. The novel also serves as a social commentary, reflecting Wells' concerns about the misuse of science and the dangers of individualism taken to extremes. The character of Griffin embodies the potential horrors of scientific advancement when it falls into the wrong hands. Overall, "The Invisible Man" remains a thought-provoking and relevant work, offering readers not only an engaging story but also insights into the ethical dilemmas posed by technological progress. Wells' w

What would you do if you became invisible? In this curious tale, readers are presented with how a man who loses sight of his self, loses sight of himself. The story was rather short, but the characters and events are described in such a way to deliver the despicable things a man went through and did as the unseen.

"footprints without feet" an extract in my english book taken from this novel. it was a pretty, good reading but not that much pleasing. author has explained scenes dramatically, yet it lacks some sorta fun. average.