The legend of the Demonic Crowden family, which has already had its beginnings in Volume 9 "Murder eyes", leads in this first part of the trilogy directly to Ireland in the place Traighli where the legendary estate of allegedly extinct family to reside. And it is precisely this spooky house sprayed in fact an enthralling atmosphere of impermanence and gloom, from which one can certainly enjoy in Part 2 "death in the ghost-Villa" even more. There are also some parallel storylines that have a common core point again, only that this band for now ends with some question marks. What's up with this pointed beard on itself, which is on the one hand the newly convalescent Philip Hanton and yet at the same time a merciless demon seems to be? Who is this "wrong" Fred McPherson, who now dwells in place of the art collector in the house and what has this to do with Hanton? And most importantly, what plans this strange Lord Crowden? Many issues on which one or the other answer certainly should be in two subsequent volumes. The title itself has irritated me a little, because there is actually no really invisible, although Lord Crowden will once described by White as such - only is this Lord but to see quite well, apart from the fact that he is in, and other items needed can teleport.
First appearance of Klaus Thorwald, also known as X-RAY. 5 The speakers are great and the characters are very well cast with the votes and make this mediocre novel but at a very good radio play experience .....