H. G. Wells

Depicting one man's descent into murderous brutality, The Invisible Man is a hugely influential and riveting exploration of science's power to corrupt. With his face swaddled in bandages and his eyes hidden behind dark glasses, Griffin, a guest at an inn, is assumed to be an accident victim. But the true reason for his disguise is far more chilling: he has developed a process that makes him invisible, and is desperate to find the antidote. It is a struggle that will turn him into a monster.

The Invisible Man quotes

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