The answer to that question is probably Edgar Allan Poe himself for a variety of reasons. An argument could be made that John Allan did much to ruin Poe's life, but, in Allan's defense, he also did more to help Poe succeed than any other. A third candidate would be Rufus Wilmot Griswold, but most of that happened after Poe died. Ironically, Griswold's malicious actions also probably contributed more to the posthumous popularity of Poe than any other factor.
Edgar Allan Poe's love life was marked by deep and often tumultuous relationships. He married his 13-year-old cousin, Virginia Clemm, when he was 27, and their marriage was reportedly loving but marred by her ill health. Poe also had romantic entanglements with other women, such as Elmira Royster and Sarah Helen Whitman, but many of his relationships were plagued by tragedy and loss.
Edgar Allan Poe's mother, Elizabeth Arnold Hopkins Poe, died in 1811 of tuberculosis when Edgar was just two years old. Her death had a significant impact on Poe's life and influenced much of his writing.
Important women in Edgar Allan Poe's life included his mother (died 1811), his foster mother Frances Allan (died 1829), and his wife Virginia Clemm Poe (died 1847). These women had significant impacts on Poe's life and work, influencing his writing and emotional development.
Edgar Allen poe's life affects his storyies because most of his life was troubling and that shaped his stories about death and haunting.
normal as any other person normal as any other person
Graham J. Edgar has written: 'Australian Marine Life'
Edgar Stewart Fay has written: 'The life of Mr. Justice Swift'
Edgar Johnson Goodspeed has written: 'Life of Jesus' 'The Apostolic Fathers'
her life is like other person's life
Edgar Evans Cayce has written: 'Mysteries of Atlantis revisited' -- subject(s): Atlantis 'Edgar Cayce on Jesus and His Church' 'Edgar Cayce Answers Life's 10 Most Important Questions (Edgar Cayce Series)' 'Edgar Cayce, Reader' 'Edgar Cayce on Diet and Health'
nothing works an the other person is a b.... and makes the other person miserable
Edgar Davis has written: 'They remembered' -- subject(s): Biography, Social life and customs