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Herbert George Wells' *The Invisible Man* is a profound exploration of the conflict between scientific progress and ethics. The protagonist, Griffin, a brilliant medical student, becomes an invisible man through scientific experiments. However, his pursuit of scientific achievement leads him to commit immoral acts, such as robbing his father, which results in his father's suicide. The novel portrays Griffin as both a victimizer and a victim of capitalist society. His tragic end, being killed by villagers and former classmates, highlights the dangers of science without moral constraints. Wells masterfully blends scientific details with vivid characterizations, making this work a timeless classic that warns of the perils of unchecked ambition.