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The story begins in the town of Iping, in West Sussex (England), when the arrival of a mysterious stranger looking for accommodation at the local inn, The Coach and Horses, arouses the curiosity and fear of the locals. The stranger wears a thick long coat and gloves, and his face is completely covered by bandages, large glasses and a wide-brimmed hat. The stranger is extremely lonely and demands to be alone, spending most of his time in his room working with laboratory equipment and chemicals, daring to go out alone at night.

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Meanwhile, a series of mysterious robberies take place in various houses in the town in which the victims fail to see the thief. One morning when the innkeepers, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, pass by the room of the stranger, they are curious when they notice that his clothes are scattered on the floor, but there is no trace of the stranger. However, the furniture comes to life and a chair flies through the air, pushing them out of the room. Later that day, Mrs. Hall confronts the stranger about what happened and he reveals that he is invisible, removing his bandages and glasses to show that there is nothing underneath. As Mrs. Hall flees in horror, the police try to catch the stranger, but he takes off all his clothes and escapes.

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The invisible man flees to the hills, where he scares a homeless man, Thomas Marvel, with his invisibility and forces him to be his assistant. Together they return to town and Marvel steals the invisible man's gadgets and books from the inn while he steals the doctor's and vicar's clothes. But after the robbery, Marvel tries to betray him by talking about him to the police, so the invisible man chases him, threatening to kill him.

Marvel flees to the coastal town of Burdock, taking refuge in an inn. The invisible man tries to force the back door, but is discovered by a man with a black beard, who shoots him. The invisible man flees the place seriously injured. He goes into a neighboring house to take refuge and bandage his wound. The house turns out to belong to Dr. Kemp, whom the invisible man recognizes. He reveals to Dr. Kemp his true identity: Griffin, a brilliant medical student with whom Kemp studied at university.

Griffin explains to Kemp that after leaving university he was desperately poor and, determined to make some scientific discovery, he began working on an experiment to make people and objects invisible, using money stolen from his own father, who committed suicide after him. Stole. Griffin experimented with a formula that altered the refractive index of objects, causing them to stop absorbing and reflecting light, thus rendering them invisible. He carried out the experiment with a cat to test that it worked with living beings, but when his owner, Griffin's neighbor, noticed that the cat had disappeared, she complained to the landlord and Griffin ended up applying the invisibility procedure on himself to hide.

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After burning the entire building and hiding his clues, he felt the power of being invisible, and after struggling to survive in the open, he stole some clothes from a store and took a room in The Coach and Horses to reverse the experiment. But now, he explains to Kemp, he plans to start a reign of terror, using his invisibility to subdue the country with Kemp as a visible arm.

Warning that Griffin is clearly insane, Kemp has no intention of helping him and alerts the police. When it arrives, Griffin violently attacks Kemp and a policeman before escaping, and the next day he leaves a note on Kemp's door, announcing that he will be the first victim of his reign of terror. Kemp remains cold and writes a note to the police colonel detailing a plan to bait himself and catch the invisible man, but when a maid tries to deliver the note she is attacked by Griffin, who steals it.

Just as the police escort the maid back home, the invisible man forces the back door and enters in search of Kemp. He hastily flees the house to drive him away, and runs down the hill to the nearby town, where he alerts a pawn that the invisible man is approaching.

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This book has very interesting characteristics, since it makes mention of how science in the wrong hands can have very serious consequences, even more so, when the person who has that power is subjected to ridicule, generating that desire for revenge or showing that they make a mistake messing with him. Something similar happened with Griffin, his invention was extraordinary, but with his actions he caused people to reject both him and his creation, because the fear and mistrust were very great. Thus, it leaves a moral from that aspect, reasons why perhaps we do not live in a world so futuristic and full of technology or objects that give us special abilities, because luckily people enter the ethical and moral debate, of whether they are they can be used for evil ends, which could only bring trouble and chaos in society.