Who has the English version of The Invisible Man in Wales, England and the protagonist s profile?

I know he's an English gothic home.

Wells's sci-fi "The Invisible Man" tells the story of a mysterious stranger who returns to his hotel in the summer resort of Ibin Village in the cold winter season. He was dressed in a very strange way, wrapping his whole body tightly like a rice dumpling, leaving only a pink nose outside. His behavior is even more bizarre, he stays in the house during the day and does not come out for a moment, experimenting with countless bottles; In the evening, he went out the door and walked like a ghost on the middle of nowhere.

Later, several strange things happened in the village one after another, and the money in the pastor's family suddenly disappeared; At the same time, the boss discovers that the stranger is not in the hotel; Things in a stranger's room can fly all over the house, and so on. The mysterious invisible man finally reveals his identity, and it turns out that he is ......The plot of this ** is compact, the language is action-packed, and the story is gripping. By writing about the subject of invisible people, the author does not express optimistic expectations for the development of science, but reflects on the pain, ecstasy, and powerlessness of scientific miracles.

This book is one of the famous works of the British science fiction master Du Wells. The book depicts a young man.

The DAO physicist Griffin has made a version of a stealth technique, and in the scientific community, he is reluctant to announce this invention, turning himself into an invisible man who comes and goes without a trace. The invention of genius did not bring any joy to this extreme individualist, but caused him to suffer so many disasters that he went step by step into the abyss of crime, until he became a terrible murderer, and inevitably went to self-destruction.

The unique and bizarre fantasy art, the meticulous and fascinating storyline, and the profound social connotation are enough to prove that "The Invisible Man" is worthy of being a classic of the world's science fiction.

Is this the one? Scientists are enemies of humanity: the Invisible Man.

Synopsis: Wells is a famous British science fiction writer, whose works are rich in imagination and tight in story.

Zhang's bizarre plot expresses fantasy, alludes to reality, alludes to human society in a symbolic or allegorical way, and exposes the darkness and ugliness under the unreasonable system, so it has both satirical and entertaining effects. Many stories have been constantly adapted.

into radio dramas, movies, TV dramas, etc. "The Invisible Man" is about the chemist Griffin who discovers a way to make the body invisible and first experiments on himself. But after he became invisible, his self-consciousness swelled and began to work with humans.

The enemy wanted to dominate mankind and dominate the world by relying on the special technology he mastered, but as a result, he caused panic and riots among the masses, so that he was chased, beaten, and finally died tragically.

Wells is known as one of the twin stars of science fiction literature in the early 20th century, and he was the most prominent science fiction writer after Verne. "Time Machine", "Incognito" and "Star Wars" are the three most classic works of Wells science fiction, which are translated by professors from the Institute of Foreign Languages of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. His works are rich in imagination, the stories are tense, the plots are bizarre, and the author expresses fantasy, alludes to reality, and uses symbolism or allegory.

alludes to human society. The work is both entertaining and allegorical.

The Invisible Man tells the story of a genius scientist who turns himself into an invisible man and becomes an enemy of humanity.

Herbert George Wells (1866-1946), born in 1866 in Bramley, England, into a small family of proprietors. My mother worked as a maid and housekeeper for others. Wells developed a hard-working and self-motivated character in this family close to the bottom of the society, and did not graduate from secondary school, so he went to the pharmacy and cloth shop as an apprentice, during the apprenticeship, he studied harder, and at the age of 18, he was admitted to the Royal College of Science in Southampton, because he was young and loved natural sciences, he chose biology, and due to financial constraints, he did not wait for graduation to join the society, while working as a teacher, while still studying for a bachelor's degree at the University of London.

In 1888, he received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of London and worked in the laboratory of the famous scientist Huxley. As a natural scientist, he realized the urgency of social reform while transforming nature, which was inseparable from his experience as a teenager. In 1893 he devoted himself to writing.

In 1894, he published his first book, The Time Machine, "a whimsical speculation about the fate of mankind", as well as several other science fiction books: "Dr. Morrow's Island", "The Invisible Man", "Interstellar Wars", and "When the Sleeping Man Wakes Up", all of which heralded the ideal of social reform for the establishment of a rational worldwide organization, or an exaggerated description of the prospects for the development of human civilization. Stepping into the threshold of the 20th century, Wells was more actively engaged in creative activities that exposed the ills of capitalist society, and wrote a number of ** films reflecting the life of the middle and lower classes in Britain.

In 1903, Wells also joined the Fabian Society, a British socialist reformist, and became one of the leading members of the organization. He tried to transform this academic group, which gathered many famous reformist intellectuals who sat and argued, into a more active mass political organization, so he came into opposition to George Bernard Shaw and other giants, and withdrew from the Fabian Society in 1908.

Wells was opposed to the First World War and was actively engaged in anti-war creative activities. His 1916 anti-war work "Monsieur Brethelin Sees Through It" was praised by Gorky. In 1920, when his Outline of World History appeared, he met with Lenin through Gorky's introduction, in 1921 he published his visit to the Soviet Union, Moscow in the Dark, and in 1934 he visited the Soviet Union again and had a long conversation with Stalin.

Wells died in London in August 1946.

Wells was the author of a great book, but the most successful was the Compendium of World History.