Yes, In "A Narrative of Gordon A. Pym," the namesake character tells his story. The narrator of "The Cast of Amontillado" is called Montresor, though we don't know that until near the end.
No, Poe married his 13-year old cousin Virginia Clemm. But she died eleven years later, which made Poe very depressed. Lenore is just a name that Poe came up with to rhyme "nevermore" in his poem The Raven, and it is the title of a poem he wrote two years earlier.
The Imp of the Perverse.The Sphinx.The Angel of the Odd.The Raven.Three Sundays in a Week.For a complete bibliography of the works of Edgar Allan Poe see the related link below.
The book known as The Complete Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe contains all of Edgar Allan Poe's work in a single leatherbound book and costs $18 from the Barnes and Noble stores.
Three of Poe's works are The Raven; The Tell-tale heart and The Cask of Amontillado.
An "Edgar" is the nickname for the Edgar Allan Poe Award given by the Mystery Writers of America annually for the best works of mystery in fiction, nonfiction television and movies.
The Raven, The Masque Of The Red Death, and The Cask Of Amontillado
The Raven : "Night's Plutonian Shore" .
The raven is the ominous bird of yore in Edgar Allan Poe's poems, most famously in his poem "The Raven." The raven is a symbol of death and mournful remembrance, haunting the narrator with its repeated refrain of "Nevermore." It adds to the eerie and gothic atmosphere of Poe's works.
In Poe's works, the narrator often reveals deep psychological disturbances, such as feelings of guilt, obsession, and paranoia. The narration can be unreliable, creating an eerie and unsettling atmosphere for the reader. The narrator's descent into madness is a common theme in Poe's stories, adding to the overall sense of horror and suspense.
His mother died and his father left him... there were two women who knew his mother, and one adopted his sister. The other adopted him. Their last name was Allan, so they made that Edgar's middle name. John Allan didn't like Edgar, and disowned him when his wife died. Eventually, Edgar did find love-- a girl named Virginia. But she died of "consumption" at an early age, inspiring a lot of Poe's works, such as the Raven, and Annabel Lee.
No, "The Coded Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe" is not a real book. While Poe did incorporate codes and ciphers in some of his works, there is no specific book by that title attributed to him.
'The Raven' was written by Edgar Allan Poe, an American writer known for his macabre and Gothic style of poetry and fiction. The poem was first published in 1845 and has since become one of Poe's most famous works.