I'm seriously racing through this book. I'm at page 323, and stuff is going down. This chapter brings us back to current with the first chapter of the book. The back story of the invisible man is now told. This chapter talked about how Griffin's peril increased daily. He had no clothes or shelter and dared not eat. Also, he soon realized that walking through the streets of London was going to result in an accumulation of dirt on his skin- which would make him visible in a grotesque way. "As it is, they've made things a thousand times more difficult." (323). This quote gives me mixed opinions on Griffin. He's a baaaad man. He killed his father among other crimes, but man, I seriously feel bad for him. It's odd. I shouldn't, but I do. It's crazy.
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