" I would like, now, to read a book by Wells of an invisible man that is good. Wells is a great writer. He captured the fascination of being invisible and formed new ideas about being invisible. One might think being invisible as only advantage but after reading the book you learn that it would only be advantageous to be invisible at will. I liked the Dr. I did not care for the crass personality or the motives of the invisible man. Initially, I wanted the tavern people to treat the man with greater respect and awe giving him a chance to make more humane decisions but, unlike Frankenstein, the man was bad from the beginning. The effect of an evil invisible man on the town was distressing. "
— ShaLisa, 2/16/2014