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    1. Edgar Allan Poe’s poem, “The Raven”, is still popular today because many people refer to the poem as a literary classic. Schools in America believe the poem is a literary classic because there are life lessons to be established in Poe’s writing. 2(a). In “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe, the speaker is reading at the beginning of the poem because he is trying to end his grief over the loss of Lenore. The speaker is grieving over Lenore’s death because she was important to him. 2(b). In “The Raven”

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    The Secret History by Donna Tartt is similar in nature to Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven”. The figurative language in both is remarkably similar, especially in regards to allusion and imagery. Both allude to Greek and Roman literature. In “The Raven”, Poe alludes to Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, as he describes the raven’s location. Poe writes, “Perched upon a bust of Pallas just above my chamber door” (Poe 283, line 41). In The Secret History, one of the most important events is centered around

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    The narrator in “The Raven” is a grieving man in the beginning of the poem, but by its end, he is a complete madman. He is not portrayed as a completely irrational individual, but his behaviour is suspicious enough to notice his wavering sense of state. For example, the phrase “over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore” suggests that he is not reading a science-based book because lore is about mythology and legends passed down from one person to another (Poe 2). Moreover, the lore is

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    Edgar Allan Poe Alone

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    Edgar Allan Poe’s “Alone” is a retrospective narrative poem about a speaker that is constantly enveloped by an inner feeling of isolation. The poem implies that the speaker has been alone, in every aspect of life, since his origination, and draws neither “sorrow” (6) nor “joy” (7) from common sources as others do. In “Alone”, Poe masterfully commands poetic elements like speaker, setting, meter, tone, imagery, symbolism, repetition, and metaphor to allow for the clear illustration of a mysterious

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    Historians claim that “The Raven” was written while Edgar Allen Poe’s Wife “Lenore” was gravely ill. Poe may have felt like he was losing her and as a result he wrote “The Raven” to symbolize himself and the impending death of his wife. The most important gothic elements from Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven” is symbolism and high emotion. Symbolism is a very important piece in gothic literature. They provide mystery and curiosity for the reader. High emotion gives the reader a sense of connection to

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    Symbolism In The Raven

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    Raven and dove, war and peace, the dove represents peace and hope whilst the raven can represent terror and war. Whether the raven represents the bad in life or simply the truth, we talk about. Way back in the day, 173 years ago, a man named Edgar Allan Poe wrote a poem called The Raven. A story about a lonely old man, that we do not know the name of, who misses his significant other, Lenore. While reading a book in the dead silence of the night “there suddenly came a tapping” (3) at his bedroom

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    Edgar Allen Poe is well known for the overall depressing and morbid ideals that are typically associated with his work. The Raven encompasses these dark ideals flawlessly. Fueling the nightmares of readers for nearly two-hundred years, The Raven is undoubtedly a work of mystifying and intriguing art. The last stanza of the poem condenses the nightmares of Poe in six short lines. These six lines reiterate the depths of despair and self-torment reached by the narrator. The most drastic and obvious

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    Edgar Allan Poe is a very famous writer who has written many great narrative poems throughout his life. Although, from all of his poems, his most famous poem was, “The Raven.” “Edgar Allan Poe’s poem "The Raven," published in 1845 in the New York Evening Mirror, is considered among the best-known poems in American literature and one of the best of Poe's career.” This poem invs many emotions that he, himself, feels very personally. Many people can relate to the feelings that Poe feels and explains

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    Lenore The Raven

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    Literary Analysis The Raven is arguably the most famous out of all of Edgar Allen Poe’s pieces, but it is also one of the saddest. The Raven is a poem about a man mourning the loss of his love, Lenore. The poem begins with the unnamed narrator distracting himself with a book on bleak December night when he hears a tapping on his chamber door. He begins to tell himself that it is only a visitor, and eagerly awaits the next day. The curtains begin to rustle, frightening the unnamed narrator, but he

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    Madness is all what he knew, Poe is a person who went through a lot of problems in life one of them is that he lost a loved one and his parent died, Poe is known for his scary, dark, and cold settings in his poems. The most known poem that he wrote is The Raven, this poem contained all three of the settings and feelings and were expressed clearly in the poem. Poe created some of the madness acts in the poem, the first was when he tried to show us how the speaker acted when he heard the door knock

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