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"The Invisible Man," written by H.G. Wells, begins with a preface that sets the stage for the story's exploration of themes like isolation, the nature .... Read More
"The Invisible Man," written by H.G. Wells, begins with a preface that sets the stage for the story's exploration of themes like isolation, the nature of humanity, and the consequences of scientific experimentation. The preface often reflects on the implications of invisibility, both literally and metaphorically, suggesting that the ability to become unseen brings not only power but also profound loneliness and moral dilemmas.
Sr | Chapter Name | No Of Page |
---|---|---|
1 | I: The Strange Man’s Arrival | 4 |
2 | II: Mr. Teddy Henfrey’s First Impressions | 4 |
3 | III: The Thousand and One Bottles | 4 |
4 | IV: Mr. Cuss Interviews the Stranger | 4 |
5 | V: The Burglary at the Vicarage | 2 |
6 | VI: The Furniture That Went Mad | 3 |
7 | VII: The Unveiling of the Stranger | 5 |
8 | VIII: In Transit | 1 |
9 | IX: Mr. Thomas Marvel | 4 |
10 | X: Mr. Marvel’s Visit to Iping | 2 |
11 | XI: In the Coach and Horses | 2 |
12 | XII: The Invisible Man Loses His Temper | 4 |
13 | XIII: Mr. Marvel Discusses His Resignation | 2 |
14 | XIV: At Port Stowe | 4 |
15 | XV: The Man Who Was Running | 2 |
16 | XVI: In the Jolly Cricketers | 3 |
17 | XVII: Dr. Kemp’s Visitor | 5 |
18 | XVIII: The Invisible Man Sleeps | 3 |
19 | XIX: Certain First Principles | 4 |
20 | XX: At the House in Great Portland Street | 6 |
21 | XXI: In Oxford Street | 3 |
22 | XXII: In the Emporium | 4 |
23 | XXIII: In Drury Lane | 6 |
24 | XXIV: The Plan That Failed | 3 |
25 | XXV: The Hunting of the Invisible Man | 2 |
26 | XXVI: The Wicksteed Murder | 3 |
27 | XXVII: The Siege of Kemp’s House | 6 |
28 | XXVIII: The Hunter Hunted | 4 |
29 | Epilogue | 4 |