Edgar Allan Poe's childhood sweetheart was Sarah Elmira Royster. They were engaged when Poe was 18 and Elmira was 15, but her parents broke off the engagement. They later reconnected when Poe was an adult, but Royster had already married someone else by then.
One probably would not call Sarah Elmira Royster a "childhood sweetheart," but she and Poe had secretly agreed to marry just before Poe left to go to the University of Virginia. While he was there he wrote many letters to her, but her father did not approve of the proposed marriage and intercepted all of Poe's letters. Sarah felt that Poe had forgotten about her now that he was in college, so she became engaged to another man.
Sarah Elmira Royster was Poe's girlfriend just prior to and during his first year at the University of Virginia. They had been secretly engaged to be married, but Sarah's father didn't think much of Poe and he would not allow his daughter to marry Poe.
The first woman Poe was romantically involved with, other than possible and unknown "girlfriends", was Sarah Elmira Royster. They were secretly engaged to be married, but her father refused to permit her to marry Poe.
Poes stories were all about dead and misery
Edgar Poe was probably his name at birth though there is no surviving birth certificate. After his natural parents died, he was taken in by foster parents John and Frances Allan. They had Poe baptized as Edgar Allan Poe.
first he was in a military academy then he wrote things for the newspaper then became a poet etc
The literary term illustrated by Edgar Allan Poe's use of different colors for the room is symbolism. The colors he chooses likely represent deeper meanings or emotions within the story.
Rhyme
Upon its head...sat the hideous beast...I had walled the monster up within the tomb!
think ans yoi wil;l gret oiytk
Both Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition" and Stephen King's "On Writing" fall into the genre of literary nonfiction. They both discuss the writing process and provide insights into the craft of writing.
Alliteration βapex
The story you are referring to is "A Descent into the MaelstrΓΆm" by Edgar Allan Poe. It follows a man who survives being pulled into a massive whirlpool off the coast of Norway and describes his harrowing experience and the lessons he learns from it.
Some of Edgar Allan Poe's famous works include "The Tell-Tale Heart" (1843), "The Raven" (1845), and "The Fall of the House of Usher" (1839).
It would be helpful to include the excerpt from "The Tell-Tale Heart" in order to provide an accurate response.