There are so many connections between In the Glass and the novella The Invisible Man by H.G. Wells it is staggering! The first half of the novel doesn't have a lot of connections but they become more evident in the second half as the man describes how he came to be in his state (I won't say more, don't want to ruin it for anyone!)
So if you've read it, let's discuss! If you haven't, go check it out from your local library or download it onto your Kindle (it's a free Kindle classic through Amazon!) and come on back to chat with me.
The english/philosophy nerd in me has latched onto this connection and just will not let it go, so come and fuel the fire! :)