The man is hoping that the raven will tell him that the raven is Lenore- or her spirit.
The narrator feels the Raven has come to offer answers to his questions about life and death, but as the poem progresses, it becomes clear that the Raven's purpose is to drive the narrator further into despair and madness.
He feels the Raven has come to taunt/ torture him.
if he will see lenore in the afterlife
Absolutely none at all.
He asked if Lenore was ok
How does the narrator feel for maria?what does he feel for
In Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Raven', the use of nature is primarily symbolic rather than directly descriptive. The raven itself represents a sense of foreboding and is a harbinger of death. The bleak and desolate setting of the poem reflects the narrator's emotional turmoil, creating an eerie atmosphere that contributes to the overall gothic feel of the poem.
Answer: No. They tried it once, but when they kissed, they said they didn't feel anything special.
The narrator of "Jumping Frog" feels annoyed by Simon Wheeler's long-winded storytelling and the diversion from the original purpose of his visit. He perceives Wheeler as a simple, rambling man who is not aware of his audience's lack of interest in his tales.
Do you sympathize more with the visitors or the narrator? why do you feel this way?
He Loves IT
because narrator know that they prefer to feel that they safely kept their secret. And their love and devotion narrator have deeply touched.
terror and hope
An objective narrator reports action and dialog without telling the reader what characters think or feel.
a
confused
An objective narrator reports action and dialog without telling the reader what characters think or feel.