Although the Invisible Man is furious and vows revenge, he becomes preoccupied with hiding from the law and retaliating against Dr. Kemp, and Marvel is spared. Source: Internet
A perfectionist regarding the art of the novel, Ellison had said in accepting his National Book Award for Invisible Man that he felt he had made "an attempt at a major novel" and, despite the award, he was unsatisfied with the book. Source: Internet
In passages of Invisible Man, "he looks back with scorn and despair on the snivelling ethos that ruled at Tuskegee." Source: Internet
He is best remembered for his four classic horror films : Frankenstein (1931), The Old Dark House (1932), The Invisible Man (1933) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). Source: Internet
He is called upon by Dr. Kemp when the Invisible Man turns up in Kemp's house. Source: Internet
He returned to horror with The Invisible Man (1933). Source: Internet