In the second stanza, he uses an example of imagery
I stand amid the roar
of a surf-tormented shore,
and I hold within my hand
grains of the golden sand
Yes, there is onomatopoeia in "The Tell-Tale Heart." For example, phrases like "thump-thump" and "rump-rump" are used to mimic the sound of the protagonist's increasing heartbeat as he becomes more anxious and paranoid.
You can pretty much get it at any book store i strongly recommend Barns and Noble.
In "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator waits for eight days to commit the crime because he is methodical and cautious in his planning. He wants to ensure that he can execute the murder flawlessly and without any suspicion. The waiting period also builds tension and suspense in the story.
The narrator confesses to his crime in "The Tell-Tale Heart" due to the guilt and paranoia consuming him. The relentless beating of the old man's heart, which he believes is still alive, drives him to confess to the crime to alleviate his torment. The psychological pressure and his fear of being caught also contribute to his confession.
No, not yet.
No he doesn’t feel guilt. In fact he is proud of it and as he sits over the body talking to the police he is taking pride in what he has done.
no
Wolf Quest, Feral heart, Arokai, Endless Forest
Tell her you have never loved any one more than her that she is pretty and every thing Answer Just tell her that your heart belongs to her..that will say it all. ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- .
It is a perfect picture if you can find one that will tell a story without any words.
No, it is personification.
There isn't any
No, it is a character study. Even though there are detectives in the story they do nothing but out-stay their welcome - they do not detect in any meaningful way.