Editing The Invisible Man (section)

==Legacy==
{{further|The Invisible Man in popular culture{{!}}''The Invisible Man'' in popular culture}}
''The Invisible Man'' has been adapted for, and referred to in, film, television, audio drama, and comics. Allen Grove, professor of English at [[Alfred University]] states,

<blockquote>''The Invisible Man'' has a wealth of progeny. The novel was adapted into comic book form by ''[[Classics Illustrated]]'' in the 1950s, and by [[Marvel Comics]] in 1976. Many writers and film-makers also created sequels to the story, something the novel’s ambiguous ending encourages. Over a dozen movies and television series are based on the novel, including a [[The Invisible Man (1933 film)|1933 James Whale film]] and a [[The Invisible Man (1984 TV series)|1984 series]] by the BBC. The novel has been adapted for radio numerous times, including a 2017 audio version starring [[John Hurt]] as the invisible man. It was adapted by playwright [[Arthur Yorinks]] in 2009 for WNYC's [https://www.thegreenespace.org/event/the-invisible-man-5/ The Greene Space] setting the multimedia play in a New York City homeless shelter. The cultural pervasiveness of ''The Invisible Man'' has led to everything from his cameo in an episode of ''[[Tom and Jerry]]'' to the [[Queen (band)|Queen]] song "[[The Invisible Man (Queen song)|The Invisible Man]]".<ref>{{cite book |last1=Wells |first1=H.G. |title=The Time Machine and The Invisible Man |date=2017b |publisher=Race Point Publishing |page=xvi}}</ref></blockquote>