Renee Masterson Young’s Reviews > The Invisible Man > Status Update
Renee Masterson Young
is on page 102 of 208
Maybe call it a step-child to Frankenstein—honestly quite haunting in a thriller, mysterious way over horror, though there is a certain foreboding quality to Wells’ writing
Exploring moral, ethical dilemmas; power and control; human existence and the embodied life; technology successes and demises
Published 1897
— 13 hours, 47 min ago
Exploring moral, ethical dilemmas; power and control; human existence and the embodied life; technology successes and demises
Published 1897
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Renee’s Previous Updates
Renee Masterson Young
is on page 76 of 208
Enjoying the angst, fear, control in this book.
Trying to read as if I lived in 1897 (without all my understanding of technology today) and there was actually an invisible man—how my head would spin!! (& IS spinning in spite of my knowledge)
1/2 way—First discussion with Mark for Finer Things Club tonight
— Jan 26, 2026 03:16PM
Trying to read as if I lived in 1897 (without all my understanding of technology today) and there was actually an invisible man—how my head would spin!! (& IS spinning in spite of my knowledge)
1/2 way—First discussion with Mark for Finer Things Club tonight
Renee Masterson Young
is on page 27 of 208
I have been sucked right in to this sci-fi from the first page. It’s dripping with mystery. This is my first HG Wells book.
I just picture this invisible man as Jamie Campbell Bower and it’s actually quite perfect.
🤌🏽🕶️🩹🧳🧪🫥
— Jan 22, 2026 06:41PM
I just picture this invisible man as Jamie Campbell Bower and it’s actually quite perfect.
🤌🏽🕶️🩹🧳🧪🫥
