The "invisible gun" referred to in Dickens' description of the stranger in Great Expectations is a metaphor used to describe the power and threat of the man's presence. It symbolizes his influence and ability to assert control over others without the need for physical weapons.
The xenon gas in Chemistry is what is referred to as the stranger gas in Chemistry.
The main theme of the book the Invisible Man is that of an African American man living in a racist American society. The book takes the man through many places each representing a different aspect of the racism or perceived racism.
In Greek mythology, Xenon was referred to as "xenos," which means stranger or foreigner, because he was believed to be a traveler or outsider. The element Xenon was named after this concept to emphasize its unusual and rare characteristics compared to other elements.
The stranger first called the man he was pursuing "the man in the black coat." This description highlights the stranger's initial focus on the man's appearance rather than his identity, setting the stage for their encounter. The name suggests an air of mystery and tension between the two characters.
It is never actually revealed in the story who the stranger was. However, many people believe it was the "other" escaped convict from the beginning of the story. Some people also believe it was Compeyson.
Stranger to Stranger was created in 1983.
I'm not quite sure of the context of this question, but I would assume that anyone, whether it be in real life or in a novel/movie etc., woul have a hard time grasping the concept that a person was an invisible man. Would you believe it if it were you?
A Stranger's Heart (2007) Eye of the Stranger (2004) Hands of a Stranger (1962) In a Stranger's Hand (1991) Perfect Stranger (2007) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) Strangers on a Train (1951) The Crazy Stranger (1997) The Perfect Stranger (1994) The Stranger (1946) The Strangers (2008) The Stranger Beside Me (1995) The Stranger Wore a Gun (1953) When a Stranger Calls (1979 and 2006)
In "Great Expectations," the stranger at the Three Jolly Bargemen troubles Pip by displaying an unsettling interest in him and his background. He seems to recognize Pip and hints at a connection to his past, particularly with Magwitch, the convict Pip encountered earlier. Additionally, the stranger's ominous demeanor and cryptic remarks create an atmosphere of unease, leaving Pip feeling anxious and uncertain about the implications of their encounter.
John Adems Paxton has written: '(The stranger's guide.)' -- subject(s): Directories, Streets, Street names, Guidebooks, Description and travel
In "Frankenstein," Walton describes the stranger he brings on board as a man of remarkable appearance, with a gaunt frame and a pale complexion that suggests suffering and hardship. The stranger possesses a deep sense of sadness and intellect, which captivates Walton. He notes the man's intense emotions and the mystery surrounding his tragic story, hinting at the profound experiences that have shaped him. Overall, Walton's description emphasizes both the stranger's physical vulnerability and his compelling presence.
In the 1942 book, "The Stranger" by Albert Camus the stranger is Meursault, a French Algerian.