Ravenfire's Monologue

Scene one. INt. Study. Twilight.The man had brown eyes and black hair () is sleeping at his desk. He wakes up and yawns.Man/father. ()It's time the boys knew the truth. I'll tell them tommorow on (Austin's') birthday. For I was sixteen when my father told me the family secret.He got up and looked around his study. THUMP. The man turned to the door where the loud banging noise had come from.the door was now open a slit. He grabbed the salt canister off his computer desk. Closed the laptop he was writing on and went to the door. He flung open the door sprinkling salt in the corridor beyond. He gasped in pain and turned to his attacker.He had a look of horror on his face.Unknown assassinThey always die early on me.(In a raspy voice full of air)Scene two. INT. STUDY.

When George went to offer Hazel some of his reviving beverage, there was a hard pounding clamor which seemed like a thump on the entryway. The more hesitant they became, the louder and more restless the sound got to be. At first, George thought it was another of those sounds, yet he didn't generally observe an effect.

This is Beechwood 2-0828. It’s all been very sudden. He was killed just six days ago in an automobile accident on the Brooklyn Bridge. The call operator interrupt saying my three minutes was up. And so, I am sitting here in this deserted camp in Gallup, New Mexico. I am trying to get a hold of myself so I won’t go mad. I have to go home to mother and tell her i’m not dead. So I got in the car and started driving as fast I could to her house. Then suddenly I saw the old man in the middle of the road but i kept driving until I was to my mothers house. I stopped only four times to eat and sleep that's all I had to see her and tell her i'm not dead. During my trip back home I would see the man with fresh raindrops on this raincoat every twenty miles. I was

He won’t wake up! He won’t wake up! Johnny said nothing.

As many writers as there are, Edgar A. Poe is by far one of the most idiosyncratic, yet enjoyed writers known. Edgar Allen Poe is arguably a quite highly breathtaking classic poet, utilizing dozens of separate literary elements, making each writing more intriguing than the next. The literary elements that are most effective on the reader are allusions, symbolism, and diction.

When the Evil Queen, in full Enchanted-Forest-esque get up, whirls into her empty Sheriff's office, Emma tries not to blink. She hadn't felt easy about Regina destroying... Regina... And it didn't look like the heart-crushing stuck this time – if the Queen staring at her was any indication.

If people don’t like it there’s nothing you can do about it. We’ve received hate mail, fan mail and I never know what to do with it. It’s part of the business.” She looked back at the painting. “A taste for death. That’s what Sydney called it. She’s the girl who works here at Allenwood. She could read his energy. Sydney is a bit of a medium. She’s spiritual. I don’t believe in everything she says but so far it’s been

The entire poem including the first stanza, as scanned here, is octametre with mostly trochaic feet and some iams. The use of a longer line enables the poem to be more of a narration of the evening's events. Also, it enables Poe to use internal rhymes as shown in bold. The internal rhyme occurs in the first and third lines of each stanza. As one reads the poem you begin to expect the next rhyme pushing you along. The external rhyme of the "or" sound in Lenore and nevermore at then end of each stanza imitates the haunting nature of the narrator's thoughts. The internal rhyme along with the same external rhyme repeated at the end of each stanza and other literary devices such as alliteration and assonance and

Boom bam bang The noise of another life Gone, blink of an eye He was a soon to be father Innocently slaughtered They thought he was an enemy They don’t think of family Grab run run

Noted for its supernatural atmosphere and musically rhythmic tone, “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe was first published in 1845. Once published, “The Raven” made Edgar Allan Poe widely popular, although he did not flourish financially. Poe received a large amount of attention from critics, who not only interpreted, but critiqued his work. He claimed to have structured the poem logically and systematically, so that the poem would appeal to not only critical tastes, but popular as well.

Raven is a rabbit. She has an imaginary friend named Tink. Well technically he is not imaginary, just nobody can see him but her. Tink is a cat, of course we’ve all made that mistake by sitting on him. Tink is a cat with invisible ears and invisible fur.

Said the man to the raven, “I will find myself again, I will shatter the darkness within my mind I will take from Sun his light I will hold it in between my own two dark stained hands Oh, raven, believe me this: I will find myself again.” Said the man to the Trickster, “I will find myself again. I will bar you from my soul No longer will you stalk me I will create a new life of hope and trust and love Oh, Trickster, let me tell you: I will find myself again.”

The empty pit sat like a sunken stone somewhere between Firefly's gut and heart. The feeling was a quiet, dull, never-ending tug at the inside of her throat- almost as if she had forgotten to swallow properly.

The poem, “The Raven,” written by Edgar Allen Poe shows the deep depression and confusion that the narrator is experiencing since the death of his beloved wife. The gloomy setting of the poem predicts the visit of the Raven, whom is a sign of misfortune, darkness, and death. Throughout the poem, the narrator is continually mourning his wife, Lenore. He secretly hopes that the Raven will bring good news regarding his wife and his future; however, the Raven informs him that he will forever remain depressed. Furthermore, Poe uses setting, strong word choice, and symbolism to illustrate the Raven as the messenger of darkness and explain the narrator’s emotional state.

“The Raven” is a magnificent piece by a very well known poet from the 19th century, Edgar Allan Poe. Poe was well known for his dark and haunting poetry. Along with writing poetry, Poe was also recognized for his Gothic-style short stories. “The Raven” is one of Poe’s greatest accomplishments and was even turned into recitals and numerous television appearances. “The Raven” tells a story about an unnamed narrator whose beloved Lenore has left him. A raven comes at different points throughout the poem and tells the narrator that he and his lover are “Nevermore.” Poe presents the downfall of the narrator’s mind through the raven and many chilling events. By thorough review and studying of Edgar Allan Poe’s work, one can fully understand the