Did the people of iping react realistically to the invisible man
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Griffin is the model of science without humanity. He begins his road to decline in college when he becomes so obsessed with his experiments that he hides his work lest anyone else should receive credit. When he runs out of money, he kills his own father-a crime that makes the rest of his crimes pale in comparison. He goes from scientist to fanatic when he begins to focus all of his attention merely on the concept of invisibility and neglects to think about the consequences of such a condition. He may not have had any intention initially of trying the potion on himself, but the interference of his landlord and prying neighbor lady motivate him to cover his work and remove himself from further confrontation.
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Explanation:
At first, I would be wonder struck of course just like everybody else.
Then I would find ways to debunk this claim. If I do not succeed and the party in investigation proves this to bre true, then I would spend the next few days wondering whether science has gone too far and if it is morally correct.
Of course, the people of Iping react realistically(though the author creates a light mood by setting hilarious situations). It's not everyday you see an invisible man.
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