Three months pass and Dr. Jack Griffin lives with the fear that Tommy, his escaped ward, may come back and kill him. He halts the experiments and tries to be patient. One day a note arrives from Tommy, stating he will take everything from him. But the invisible boy walks through flour and strangles a dummy. Griffin is now invisible too and takes care of him, leaving his body in the snow. With his death he becomes visible and is discovered. Griffin leaves everyone and everything behind, takes a room far away at The Lion's Head inn and begins work on finding a cure.
Having Griffin live in fear of the young Tommy was a nice way to turn the tables. He thought to simply be patient and things would go back to normal, but for him that was never in the cards. Griffin is not a man we can sympathize with. Like any good villain, you can only go so far in understanding his side. Ultimately, this comic ends where the original Universal 1933 film begins. With the Invisible Man taking residence at an inn. The art of this mini has been a highlight and of the Universal Monsters mini series this one has been possibly the best. This and Dracula were excellent.
seven out of ten.