The Invisible Man

One of the problems you face when you're invisible is that without your mask, you're nobody. And worse still, if someone else wears your mask, that persons turns into you!

When everyone is blind, being invisible is hardly an advantage, as no one can see anyone else anyway. Sharpening up one's hearing is the only way of turning the tables on the only people who can see - the crooks

It's never easy for a super-hero to lead a double life, and it becomes harder still when you lose your memory and can't work out why on earth you are invisible.

When Magnapolis becomes a target for an invisible super-villain, how can the Invisible Man prove that he is not the criminal? After all, they are both invisible.

Being invisible is not a great asset when you have to catch a giant ape on the rampage. And, if it's your own pet monkey that has mutated into a giant, and you're the only person who knows how to shrink him back to normal size, then it's clearly your problem!

It's complicated enough being an invisible hero with a dual identity, but the problem gets even worse when you switch uncontrollably from visible to invisible every so often.

How do you rescue Linda from the lion's den without getting her into even more danger? Alan's secret puts not only him in danger, but all those around him.

Faced with a highly visible kidnapping - that of a television studio full of people during a live broadcast in front of millions of viewers, our invisible hero is the only person who can help the police solve a very tricky problem.

Obviously, being invisible is not quite the same as being odourless. If your enemies send a spy who can identify you by your odour, then you have a real problem!

Invisible, but far from intangible. When an invisible person leaves his facial imprint in wet concrete, what is engraved there is nothing less than ... a cast of his previously unidentifiable features.

An invisible hero up against a mysterious female burglar who uses invisible but highly effective weapons. The Invisible Man soon finds out that Mimo's elegant mime routines can be near lethal!

A forgotten mansion in the old quarter of Magnapolis conceals a terrible secret. Held captive in the mansion is an evil phantom known as 'The Sorcerer', waiting until some unfortunate frees him and becomes the first victim of his horrendous powers. It has to be the perfect place for Alan and his friends to hold a Halloween party!

Once upon a time, when everyone in the city was getting ready for Christmas, someone suddenly noticed that all the children had disappeared without trace!

As much as you would like to be a famous hero, if you appear on a prime time TV show and are made a complete fool of, then there is no doubt that you will become the best known idiot in the whole city.

In certain situations being invisible can be very advantageous. For example, you can be a perfect spy - the only person able to discover the intimate secrets of the most unapproachable pop star of the day. You can see what to everyone else is invisible.

No one can hide from the all-seeing eyes of Magnapolis' new police robots. They can even see things that are invisible! This is a very real problem for our invisible avenger, because these robots are nothing less than corrupt policemen.

When the magic gateway opens, no one can stop the devastating shadow of the evil Black Dragon. Obviously things do not have to turn out the way legend says they should especially when a hero who doesn't even have a shadow is part of the action.

How can a boy of 17 turn into a superhero known as the Invisible Man? Why does a business magnate like Wallace Morton turn into Opacus? How did it all start?

In total darkness there's no point in being invisible. No one can see you, but you can't see anyone else either. In a city condemned to permanent total darkness, an invisible hero is no more invisible than the next man.

Invisibility seems more like a trick of magic than a faculty granted to a superhero. Indeed, if there was a magician in town able to turn invisible, wouldn't he be the Invisible Man? But obviously, anything to do with magic is not always what it seems.

A monkey which thinks like a hero, a hero with the brain of a monkey, an oddball with an amazing intellect, and a girl prodigy who has turned into an...together you have all the ingredients you need for a highly combustible mixture.

The great thing about being a super-hero is that you always find yourself using your powers to help everyone else. And naturally there is a strong temptation to use your powers to help friends with problems. It must feel great for an invisible hero to lend an invisible hand!

As an invisible superhero, who has to keep his real identity secret and lead a double life, Alan finds that being different is not easy, and longs to be the same as everyone else, like he used to be, once. But, hold on there, being like everyone else doesn't mean everyone else has to become invisible!

Alan has been knocked over by a monorail; Herbert has fallen into the clutches of Opacus; Mary, Linda and Monty can't stop arguing among themselves; and to cap it all, Foton has disappeared - brilliant as Gina is, even she cannot find a mathematical formula capable of solving this complex equation and coming up with a positive answer.

The most closely guarded secret of any super-hero is of course his real identity. But how can you keep this a secret if you discover that those around you, friends, fellow students, even your girlfriend, are not quite who you think they are?

If we succeed in turning an invisible superhero into a fluorescent superhero, then we have effectively neutralised his special powers, and left him at the mercy of his evil enemies.