The Invisible Man question

The Invisible Man by H.G. Wells is currently regarded as a timeless exploration of scientific ethics, isolation, and the misuse of power, resonating in the context of technological advancements. Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man remains a profound and relevant critique of race and identity in America, celebrated for its literary depth and social commentary. Both are lauded for their thematic richness and enduring relevance.

I found it enjoyable. Its been a few years since I've read it but if my memory serves me correctly and IMO, the invisible man comes off a bit more arrogant than he does in the film. Take that how you want as it doesn't add or take anything away just merely an observation I had.

So far it’s interesting and well written lots to discuss.