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"...knowing now who I was and where I was and knowing too that I had no longer to run for or from the Jacks and the Emersons and the Bledsoes and Nortons, but only from their confusion, impatience, and refusal to recognize the beautiful absurdity of their American identity and mine" (559).

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What happens to Ras in the end after the narrator throws a spear that goes through both sides of his mouth? Is Ras dead? Why might the author not elaborate on what happens next?

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Mr. Norton seems to just appear in front of the narrator when he sees Norton in the subway. Is the realization of the "destiny" about his own destiny that he repeats the car ride that the narrator gave Norton in New York or was it about something regarding to Norton?

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Mr. Norton seems to just appear in front of the narrator when he sees Norton in the subway. Is the realization of the "destiny" about his own destiny that he repeats the car ride that the narrator gave Norton in New York or was it about something regarding to Norton?

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"Hell weren't they their own death and their own destruction except as the principle lived in them and in us? And here's the cream of the joke: Weren't we part of them as well as apart from them and subject to die when they died?" (575)

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"''You,' I said, suddenly laughing. 'What do you think of that?'
'Me?'
'All of you,' I said
'You're crazy,' he said.
'But I still have you in this brief case!'" (566)

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Was the narrator actually hibernating/ living in the manhole or is that a metaphor

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Was the narrator actually hibernating/ living in the manhole or is that a metaphor

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"It was suicide, without guns it was suicide, and not even the pawnshops here had guns for sale and yet I knew with a shattering dread that the uproar which for the moment marked primarily the crash of men against things—against stores, markets —could swiftly become the crash of men against men..." (553)

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"When one is invisible he finds such problems as good and
evil, honesty and dishonesty, of such shifting shapes that he confuses one with the other, depending upon who happens to be looking through him at
the time."

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"I'm an invisible man and it placed me into a hole–or showed me the hole I was in, if you will–and I reluctantly accepted the fact" (572).

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in the beginning of the novel when Mr Norton claims that the narrator is his destiny the narrator doesn't quite understand and is confused by that meaning. Why in the end does it seem like he has realized what it means to be Mr Nortons destiny and what was the meaning he found in it?

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in the beginning of the novel when Mr Norton claims that the narrator is his destiny the narrator doesn't quite understand and is confused by that meaning. Why in the end does it seem like he has realized what it means to be Mr Nortons destiny and what was the meaning he found in it?

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"I stumbled down the street, the comet tail in my eyes, seeing a little better now and looking back to see the water spraying like a mad geyser in the moonlight. To Mary, I thought, to Mary.(561).

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"I was never more hated than when I tried to be honest."

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"Perhaps that makes me a little bit as human as my grandfather.... He accepted his humanity just as he accepted the principle. It was his, and the principle lives on in all its human and absurd diversity"(580).

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Are the events after he falls into a sewer real?

Is everything after the electrotherapy scene actually real?

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"The fact is that you carry part of your sickness within you, at least I do as an invisible man." (575)

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Did the narrator actually burn all of his documents/belongings from his old life? Everything happening in the chapter feels like a hallucination; it's hard to tell what's reality and what's exaggerated. 

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Did the narrator actually burn all of his documents/belongings from his old life? Everything happening in the chapter feels like a hallucination; it's hard to tell what's reality and what's exaggerated. 

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-Henri

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How long did the narrator spend hibernating underground, and also was he really surrounded by light bulbs as mentioned in the prologue?

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When the narrator runs into Norton again in the train station, he references what Norton told him at the beginning of the book, but Norton appears to not remember who he is. Does Norton actually not remember or is he just pretending?

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"But I'm your destiny, I made you. Why shouldn't I know you?" (578).

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Was the narrator really living in  a sewer/underground? If he didn't have food then how did he survive for weeks??

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Was the narrator really living in  a sewer/underground? If he didn't have food then how did he survive for weeks??

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Was the sewer that he falls into at the end the same as the hole that he talked about at the beginning? He had talked about how he was hoarding light at the beginning of the book, so I'm wondering if that was just his way of coming to terms with his reality...