Although not specific, "The Tell-Tale Heart" seems to be set within a house shared by the old man and his killer; there is some suggestion of a family relationship, as the narrator says that he loved his victim but "he did not covet the old man's wealth." There is a mood of paranoia throughout the story as the narrator is obsessed with the idea of the old man's eyes, "a pale-blue, film-covered eye like that of a vulture, that he could not stand" and the "evil eye" causes his blood to run cold. The mood actually wavers between that of sheer insanity as the narrator expresses maniacal glee at the prospect of doing away with his tormentor and paranoia after the heart beat begins to drive him mad. The mood is also, as is true in many of Poe's story, one of suspense. The night time observance of the old man, the murder, and the interview with the police are all seasons that rely upon the suspense of the reader to be effective. Will the narrator actually kill him? Will he confess? These are questions that ae lingered upon in detail before the answers are revealed.
Other than the title, The Telltale Head being a play on The Telltale Heart the similarities lie in The Telltale Heart having the narrator, who is presumably the murderer, being haunted by the sound of the victim's beating heart. Bart, who is also the narrator of The Telltale Head briefly, is haunted by the voice of Jebidiah Springfield.
Peter West has written: 'The telltale heart'
Treasury Men in Action - 1950 The Case of the Telltale Heart 4-5 was released on: USA: 24 September 1953
The narrator's obsessive focus on the old man's eye, the slow buildup of tension as the narrator plans the murder, and the relentless pounding of the old man's heart beneath the floorboards all help create a sense of fear in "The Tell-Tale Heart."
Rude Awakening - 1998 Telltale Heart 3-13 was released on: USA: 14 September 2000 France: 5 May 2002 Hungary: 11 January 2009
The narrator of "The Tell-Tale Heart" comes across as unreliable, neurotic, and consumed by guilt and paranoia. His obsessive behavior and erratic thoughts create a sense of unease and tension for the reader.
heart
The heart produce no blood
His heart
One example of onomatopoeia in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is the sound of the old man's heart beating loudly, which is described as "thump, thump, thump" as the narrator becomes more and more agitated by the noise.
those are the EXACT stories i have in my exam:s but i dont have a plot diagram
Marlow's first impression of the Europeans in the book "Heart of Darkness" was that they were arrogant, greedy, and exploitative. He saw them as imposing their will on the native Africans and using violence to maintain their power and control over the region.