The Invisible Man by HG Wells :: The Invisible Man HG Wells

The unseeable Man by HG well griffin - Wells goes in great detail ab let on the way Griffin (the Invisible Man) looks and acts. He writes about Griffins bad temper and his evil scheme of stealth money and food to survive as an out of sight opus. He makes the character, Griffin, lifelike because his emotions, like expressing his anger through shouting, are something people are familiar with. Griffin was quick to anger by the taking of drugs and stimulants. What may deal begun as quick temper and impatience turns into violent rage and a wish to commit murder. Griffins deterioration is self-induced for the most part, but his alienation from his have got kind is assisted by other human beings. Fear and superstition follow him, and it seems a defensive mechanism of humans to lash out and destroy the things they fear and do not understand. Griffin had been a excellent young chemist and researcher, confined and unappreciated as an instructor in a small English college. His brillianc e had led him to investigations in natural philosophy and the properties of light. It is interesting to observe that as his passion for experimentation and his devotion to slight scientific investigations accelerated. When he required money to advance his experiments in invisibility, he stole it from his father. He finds the possibility to make something invisible. He trys it with a disgorge and it works. So then he made himself invisible. As an invisible man he could steal, as much he wanted. He is chased by dogs, hunted down in a department store, nearly process over in the streets, and constantly subjected to the discomfort of exposure and he gets rafts of head colds. He is a man caught in a old salt of his own making. Then, of course, he is betrayed by the only person in whom he placed confidence. Griffins end is tragic, but it is the culmination of the tragic course he had followed since he first ventured into the unknown terrors of invisibility.Mr. Thomas Marvel - Griffi n meets a man named Marvel and wants him to be his servant. He is very scared and does what Griffin expects him to do at first, but when they come to Port Stowe, Marvel tells the barmen at the Jolly Cricketers pub that the invisible man could be there. Marvel got the money and the diary of the experimental investigator. He has opened an inn, and tells everybody what has happened to him after that time, when there had been an invisible man.