Georgia’s review of The Invisible Man > Likes and Comments

127 likes · 
Comments Showing 1-19 of 19 (19 new)    post a comment »
dateUp arrow    newest »

message 1: by Antoinette (new)

Antoinette Excellent review, Georgia!


message 2: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Antoinette wrote: "Excellent review, Georgia!"

Thank you so much Antoinette.


message 3: by Rosemary (new)

Rosemary Standeven Love your review.


message 4: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Rosemary wrote: "Love your review."

Thank you Rosemary.


message 5: by Magali (new)

Magali Thanks for your review Georgia. I never related visibility with aspects like the poverty and wealth in the world, thanks again.


message 6: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott MAG ✿ wrote: "Thanks for your review Georgia. I never related visibility with aspects like the poverty and wealth in the world, thanks again."

Invisibility is something I've desired and explore in my memoir of growing up different in a small, seemingly perfect, American town. So, it's close to my heart, MAG. Glad to be of help.


message 7: by Davy (new)

Davy Bennett I prefer GK Chesterton and his worldview.
Not to say HG Wells stuff is not worth pondering. I have Outline of History on my shelf and have had for some time. Just haven't read it.


message 8: by George (new)

George Great review! Added to list.


message 9: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Davy wrote: "I prefer GK Chesterton and his worldview.
Not to say HG Wells stuff is not worth pondering. I have Outline of History on my shelf and have had for some time. Just haven't read it."


Imagine if Goodreads required us all to confess what books sit unread on our shelves. That would be revealing. Ok, Davy. You gave me yours. I'll confess to one of mine. It's Clarissa by Samuel Richardson.


message 10: by Davy (new)

Davy Bennett Jodie Foster played her, I saw it.


message 11: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Davy wrote: "Jodie Foster played her, I saw it."

You're thinking of Clarice. My Clarissa is scary in other ways and was a British film with Saskia Wickham and Sean Bean.


message 12: by Davy (new)

Davy Bennett I was joking. I looked at Claissa on Goodreads because I had never heard of it.
Thanks for expanding my horizons.
I don't think I will read it though, I mostly go with non-fiction with just a light sprinkling of the classics.


message 13: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Davy wrote: "I was joking. I looked at Claissa on Goodreads because I had never heard of it.
Thanks for expanding my horizons.
I don't think I will read it though, I mostly go with non-fiction with just a light..."


Definitely not light. I'd say it weighs a kilo.


message 14: by Davy (new)

Davy Bennett 2.2 pounds. I have read War and Peace 2x.
Only book I've ever read twice.


message 15: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Davy wrote: "2.2 pounds. I have read War and Peace 2x.
Only book I've ever read twice."


I'm a serial re-reader. I keep going back to what I love.


Yules (some notifications are dropping whyyyyy) "Sometimes, going unnoticed would be nice. Or just easier. Ask those who have wished they could cover themselves from head to toe, put a paper bag over their heads, or worse, slash their fine profile. They'd like at times to be invisible."

I admit I've enjoyed growing older and less visible for many reasons, not least of which is dancing (!) a bit in the street without anyone noticing. A lovely review as always, Georgia.


message 17: by Georgia (last edited May 27, 2026 12:02PM) (new)

Georgia Scott Yules (some notifications are dropping whyyyyy) wrote: "I admit I've enjoyed growing older and less visible for many reasons, not least of which is dancing (!) a bit in the street without anyone noticing. A lovely review as always, Georgia."

Martha and the Vandellas's song Dancing in the Street is playing in my head since reading your comment, Yules. Look out neighbors!



message 18: by Gaurav (new)

Gaurav Sagar Excellent review, Georgia. I've to read Wells someday, thanks for sharing it :)


message 19: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Scott Gaurav wrote: "Excellent review, Georgia. I've to read Wells someday, thanks for sharing it :)"

It's plot driven, sometimes ridiculously, yet spurs thought that goes beyond the story, Gaurav. Works in many ways and it's short!


back to top