The Invisible Man

Initially when one thinks of the possibility of becoming invisible the potential results are both intriguing and faintly comical. For H.G Wells however the subject is developed into a narrative that takes the concept of invisibility to its disturbing conclusion. For the author it is always the impact of science upon the Human heart and mind which is of interest and here results in a classic of science fiction.

1. Opening Credits
2. Chapter 1: The Strange Man's Arrival
3. Chapter 2: Mr. Teddy Henfrey's First Impressions
4. Chapter 3: The Thousand and One Bottles
5. Chapter 4: Mr. Cuss Interviews the Stranger
6. Chapter 5: The Burglary at the Vicarage
7. Chapter 6: The Furniture That Went Mad
8. Chapter 7: The Unveiling of the Stranger
9. Chapter 8: In Transit
10. Chapter 9: Mr. Thomas Marvel
11. Chapter 10: Mr. Marvel's Visit to Iping
12. Chapter 11: In the "Coach and Horses"
13. Chapter 12: The Invisible Man Loses His Temper
14. Chapter 13: Mr. Marvel Discusses His Resignation
15. Chapter 14: At Port Stowe
16. Chapter 15: The Man Who Was Running
17. Chapter 16: In the "Jolly Cricketers"
18. Chapter 17: Dr. Kemp's Visitor
19. Chapter 18: The Invisible Man Sleeps
20. Chapter 19: Certain First Principles
21. Chapter 20: At the House in Great Portland Street
22. Chapter 21: In Oxford Street
23. Chapter 22: In the Emporium
24. Chapter 23: In Durry Lane
25. Chapter 24: The Plan That Failed
26. Chapter 25: The Hunting of the Invisible Man
27. Chapter 26: The Wicksteed Murder
28. Chapter 27: The Siege of Kemp's House
29. Chapter 28: The Hunter Hunted
30. The Epilogue
31. Closing Credits