The Complete Works by Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alone (1830) Al Aaraaf (1829) The Angel of the Odd--An Extravaganza (1850) Annabel Lee (1849) The Assignation (1834) The Balloon-Hoax (1850) The Bells (1849) Berenice (1835) The Black Cat (1843) Bon-Bon (1850) Bridal Ballad (1837) The Business Man (1850) The Cask of Amontillado (1846) The City In the Sea (1831) The Coliseum (1833) The Colloquy of Monos And Una (1850) The Conqueror Worm (1843) The Conversation of Eiros And Charmion (1850) Criticism (1850) A Descent Into the Maelstrom (1841) The Devil In the Belfry Diddling (1850) The Domain of Arnheim (1850) A Dream (1827) Dreamland (1844) Dreams (1827) A Dream Within A Dream (1827) The Duc De L'Omlette (1850) Eldorado (1849) Eleonora (1850) Elizabeth (1850) An Enigma (1848) Eulalie (1845) Eureka--A Prose Poem (1848) Evening Star (1827) The Facts In the Case of M. Valdemar (1845) Fairy-Land (1829) The Fall of the House of Usher (1839) For Annie (1849) Four Beasts In One--the Homo-Cameleopard (1850) The Gold-Bug (1843) Hans Phaall (1850) "The Happiest Day, the Happiest Hour" (1827) The Haunted Palace (1839) Hop-Frog Or the Eight Chained Ourang-Outangs (1850) How To Write A Blackwood Article (1850) Hymn (1835) Imitation The Imp of the Perverse (1850) The Island of the Fay (1850) Israfel (1831) King Pest (1835) The Lake. To -- (1827) Landor's Cottage (1850) The Landscape Garden (1850) Lenore (1831) Ligeia (1838) Lionizing (1850) Literary Life of Thingum Bob, Esq. (1850) Loss of Breath (1850) The Man of the Crowd (1840) The Man That Was Used Up (1850) Manuscript Found In A Bottle (1833) Marginalia (1844-49) The Masque of the Red Death (1842) Mellonta Tauta (1850) Mesmeric Revelation (1844) Metzengerstein (1850) Morella (1850) Morning On the Wissahiccon (1850) The Murders In the Rue Morgue (1841) The Mystery of Marie Roget (1850) Mystification (1850) The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket (1850) Never Bet the Devil Your Head (1850) The Oblong Box (1850) The Oval Portrait (1850) The Pit And the Pendulum (1842) The Power of Words (1850) A Predicament (1838) The Premature Burial (1850) The Purloined Letter (1845) The Raven (1845) Romance (1829) Scenes From 'Politian' (1835) Serenade (1850) Shadow--A Parable (1850) Silence--A Fable (1837) The Sleeper (1831) Some Words With A Mummy (1850) Song (1827) Sonnet Silence (1840) Sonnet to Science (1829) Sonnet to Zante (1837) The Spectacles (1850) The Sphinx (1850) Spirits of the Dead (1827) Stanzas (1827) The System of Dr. Tarr And Prof. Fether (1850) Tale of Jerusalem (1850) A Tale of the Ragged Mountains (1850) Tamerlane (1827) The Tell-Tale Heart (1843) The Thousand-And-Second Tale of Scheherazade (1850) Thou Art the Man (1850) Three Sundays In A Week (1850) To -- (1830) To ----- (1829) To F-- (1835) To F--S S. O--D (1835) To Helen (1831) To Helen (1848) To M-- (1830) To M.L.S. (1847) To My Mother (1849) To One In Paradise (1834) To the River (1829) Ulalame (1847) A Valentine (1846) The Valley of Unrest (1831) Von Kempelen And His Discovery (1850) Why the Little Frenchman Wears His Hand In A Sling (1850) William Wilson (1839) X-Ing A Paragrab (1850) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Edgar Allen Poe was one of the most talented and prolific American writers in the 19th century. *Source: About.com Literature: Classic
Edgar Allan Poe wrote over 60 pieces of writing during his career, including poems, short stories, and essays. He is best known for his works such as "The Tell-Tale Heart," "The Raven," and "The Fall of the House of Usher."
The term "writing pieces" is so broad that it might be impossible to answer or it would take huge amount of time to determine unless someone took that time and published the findings. Poe wrote short stories, poems, a novel length story even a textbook. However, the real problem to determining Poe's "writing pieces" lies in the fact that he wrote articles, essays and critiques for several magazines. Those certainly qualify as "writing pieces"; however the lack of preservation of copies of printed material back then makes it improbable if not impossible to determine the number of all of his writings.
Edgar Allen Poe has published over 300 works in total. This includes 48 poems, several short stories and multiple critical studies of contemporary authors.
People admired Edgar Allan Poe's writing for its dark themes, intricate plots, and evocative language. His works were seen as innovative and have had a lasting influence on the mystery, horror, and detective genres. However, some critics also found his writing to be too morbid or focused on macabre subjects.
No, Edgar Allan Poe did not make millions of dollars from his writing during his lifetime. He struggled financially and faced poverty throughout his career, with many of his works being published posthumously.
Edgar Allan Poe was a great American author. He wrote many stories, such as "The Raven" and "The Tell Tale Heart."
Edgar Allan Poe's first love was poetry. He is best known for his poetry and is considered one of the foremost writers in the American Romantic movement. His poem "The Raven" is one of his most famous works.
No, Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston, Massachusetts.
'The Raven' by Edgar Allan Poe consists of 18 stanzas.
His sister Rosalie Mackenzie Poe. I would only know this because she is my Great Grandmother, and she wrote many fantastic things about him in her journal.
11 loved ones
Robert Louis Stevenson admired Edgar Allan Poe for his dark and macabre storytelling, his innovative approach to narrative structure, and his ability to create atmospheric settings. Stevenson often praised Poe's mastery of the short story and his influence on the development of the horror genre.
Edgar Allan Poe's past relationships influenced most of his writing. Most of them died, Virginia. Depression, and heartache fueled most of his writing which is quite understandable seing as all the women he loved passed, starting with his mother. Poems like Anabelle Lee, To my Mother, and The Lake. To--, all consist of memories from his past loves.
A Dream Within A Dream is one of Edgar's many poems -- The Raven is another -B, grade 12 --
The black death epidemic did not directly affect Edgar Allan Poe's writing, as he lived in a different time period. However, Poe's work often delves into themes of death, decay, and mourning, which could have been influenced by the prevalence of death and disease in his 19th-century society.