THE HERO`S SPEECH IN "THE INVISIBLE MAN" BY H.G. WELLS AS A SUBJECT OF INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH

Abstract

The article explores Griffin’s speech in The Invisible Man from multiple interdisciplinary perspectives:
1.    Linguistic Analysis – Examines how Griffin’s speech evolves from structured scientific discourse to erratic monologues, reflecting his descent into madness.
2.    Psychological Perspective – Analyzes his speech for signs of narcissism, paranoia, and isolation, showing how language reflects his deteriorating mental state.
3.    Sociological and Philosophical Considerations – Highlights themes of power, ethics, and alienation, discussing how his speech reveals societal exclusion and unchecked ambition.
4.    Literary and Rhetorical Analysis – Focuses on how Wells uses Griffin’s monologues for character development, thematic exposition, and rhetorical effect.
Each section demonstrates how Griffin’s speech serves as a key element in understanding his character and the novel’s broader implications