Struggles In The Invisible Man

Struggles in the life of The Invisible Man The Invisible Man centers on an ambitious, condescending student of optics named Griffin, who discovers the ability to render objects invisible by radioactively reducing their refractive index to that of air. In a desperate moment, and a desire to assume advantage over his fellow man, Griffin impulsively subjects himself to the process and becomes invisible, Throughout the novel, the author discusses how what it is like to become an invisible man, the struggles one would go through after developing invisiblilty. The reader gets to experience and see the life of Griffin, and understand what has happened in his life to portray such conflict on his identity. Griffin also faces isolation in this novel, conflict with himself and others around him. In the case of Griffin losing his identity and not feeling like himself anymore, he feels like he is simply only an invisible man who just wants his revenge on an old friend for betraying him. He
Identity is a very important idea or concept that people have because without an identity a person would not be the individual that he or she is, which is what the basic principle that everybody has that they are a unique being with a purpose and reason for someone to be alive. How would that person know himself and others and how would that person know how to act? Identity is not just about one person’s life but it affects other people, as well. One of the problems with other people and identity is that everyone wants to know everything about everybody. Griffin encounters a very nosy town of Iping in the beginning of the novel. The townsfolk comment on the mysteriousness of his just arriving, on his cover up appearance, and the fact he is loaded. The money is one reason that nobody digs too deep into