In "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator insists he is not mad to counter the doubts of the listener and to assert his sanity. He believes that his heightened senses and meticulous planning of the murder demonstrate clear thinking, rather than madness. By questioning why others perceive him as mad, he seeks to validate his actions and convince himself of his rationality, even as he spirals into obsession and guilt. Ultimately, this statement reflects his fragile mental state and the thin line between sanity and insanity.
The narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" questions why the reader thinks he is mad because he wants to defend his sanity and convince them of his rationality. However, his erratic behavior and obsession with the old man's eye reveal his unstable mental state, ultimately leading to his descent into madness.
It would be helpful to include the excerpt from "The Tell-Tale Heart" in order to provide an accurate response.
He said that the elderly man had an evil eye. That was his reason.
Most say because it's warmer. He's a tall tale character.
the way he looked at him
A tall tale is a story about a larger-than-life character, either fictional or based on a real person who has exaggerated adventures and performs exaggerated feats of daring, strength, courage, and/or intelligence.
First of all, I don't understand the question, but I will try to answer it the best I could. To say mad, all you have to do is say MAD. M-A-D, MAD. Easy!
You can say "உங்கள் கோபத்தில் உள்ளேன்" (Ungal kopathil ullen) to express that you are mad in Tamil.
Maybe. To some people it is, while to others it isn't. In the actual wild, feral cats (wild cats) do exist in some places. Though they may not be in clans like the Warrior cats, they do exist. So it is a tall tale partly. Its listed as fiction thouh I'd say it kinda' is.
find out why she is mad at you and then work out your problems.
mad, really mad, really really mad, mad to a thousand trillion, mad to the fullest, crazy mad, mad tothe biggest ever
In poetry I'd say "The Raven" and "Annabel Lee" and in tales "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Pit and the Pendulum".