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How do you feel about the chapters where Griffin tells his own story to Kemp? Do they make you sympathize with Griffin? Or does he seem like more of a monster when he casually talks about attacking people and stealing from his father? Would it change how you understood the Invisible Man if we heard his story from another source? |
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Answer» Griffin tells his story to Kemp, who is an old acquaintance of his. Griffin tells Kemp about his entire story and the reason behind his BEHAVIOR towards people. He JUSTIFIES his act and tries to prove that the terror that he has spread in the town is because of the odd behavior that he faces. He wanted no disturbance in his SOLITUDE and has his entity behind his closed doors. Kemp sympathizes with him but the story WOULD be different if someone else narrated the incident. Everyone who narrates focuses more on his emotions and difficulties. |
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