What is the narrator's state of mind in the poem the raven?

Answer 1

There are many conclusions can you draw about the speaker and his emotional state in the poem The Raven. One conclusion is that this person felt very depressed.

Answer 2

In the Raven by Edgar Allan Poe, we can surely notice a striking feeling of gloom (and doom) in his reciting. During that phase the poet's wife was at her death-bed and by the time he finished the poem she was dead.

The poet is onto a note of no life after death. That everything about life happens on the Earth itself.

He was also feeling quite lonely; which can be deciphered from his lines stating that everyone is leaving me.

In a way the poem was also making us realize that Ravens are not ominous.

his mood or what he is doing example 'thrilled me-- filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before"

Answer 3

The narrator in "The Raven" is experiencing deep grief and despair over the loss of his love, Lenore. Throughout the poem, he becomes increasingly tormented and haunted by the raven's repeated refrain of "Nevermore," which intensifies his feelings of hopelessness and isolation.