What does the Invisible Man think about Kemp?
Answers
Answer: Plz mark me as brainliest
Doctor Kemp is a medical doctor who lives in Port Burdock. He is tall and fair-haired; he also has a highly rational, even-tempered, non-superstitious disposition. He studied with Griffin at University College London. Griffin ends up breaking into Kemp’s house and reintroducing himself to him, telling Kemp the long story of how he came to be invisible and what happened after. Griffin presumes that Kemp will be an ally to him and help him conduct a “Reign of Terror.” In reality, Kemp is deeply disturbed by Griffin’s immorality and helps to bring Griffin down. Kemp is kind and merciful, as shown by the fact that he tries to stop the mob beating Griffin at the end of the novel, not realizing that it is too late, and Griffin is already dead.
Step-by-step explanation:
If Kemp is the hero of this book, then we are in serious trouble. Sure, there are some things that are heroic about him. For example, he's smart and quick to action. After Griffin escapes from Kemp's trap, Kemp quickly explains to Adye how they can capture him: dogs, locked houses, and powdered glass on the roads.
Let's be serious, though. In almost every way, Kemp makes a pretty lousy hero. First, he makes a lot of bad decisions. We especially like when he sends out a note to the police, without thinking that the Invisible Man might intercept it (27.5). That doesn't end well. It's also not like he's a very brave fighter. When the police fight the Invisible Man, Kemp runs away (27.88). On top of all that, Kemp is well-off financially (he has servants and doesn't need to practice medicine to make a living [18.19]), so he can't even play the underdog card.