The Invisible Man

Brief Overview

Herbert Wells' novel "The Invisible Man" tells the story of a scientist named Griffin who invents a way to become invisible. Griffin uses his knowledge to experiment on himself, turning into an invisible man. However, instead of using his discovery for good, he begins committing crimes and spreading chaos. Griffin gradually loses touch with his humanity and becomes obsessed with his power. Eventually, he is hunted down and killed, and his body becomes visible after death. The novel raises questions about morality, responsibility, and the consequences of scientific discoveries.