The Raven (Deluxe Hardbound Edition) -- Edgar Allen Poe, Hardcover

The Raven is a Gothic literary masterpiece by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1845. This haunting narrative poem follows a grieving man tormented by a mysterious raven that repeatedly utters "Nevermore." With its melancholic tone, rhythmic structure, and rich symbolism, it explores themes of loss and despair. One of Poe's most celebrated works, The Raven captivates readers with dark, evocative imagery. This special edition features bonus material, including Poe's letters and striking illustrations.

Quoth the Raven, " Nevermore."

Stands as one of the defining works of Gothic literature, showcasing Edgar Allan Poe's unique ability to evoke dark, haunting themes. Poe's expert use of meter, rhyme and repetition creates a hypnotic rhythm that immerses the reader in the narrator's spiraling descent into madness. Includes Poe's letters and vivid illustrations to enrich the reading experience, offering additional layers of context and interpretation. A poem that explores the human condition, particularly in moments of intense sorrow. Through its evocative imagery and rhythmic structure, the poem creates an unforgettable atmosphere of sorrow, mystery and despair.

Author: Edgar Allen Poe
Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
Published: 10/30/2024
Pages: 88
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 0.35lbs
Size: 8.80h x 5.70w x 0.40d
ISBN: 9789362142719

About the Author
Edgar Allan Poe (1809- 1849) was an American writer, poet, and literary critic best known for his macabre and Gothic tales. Born in Boston, Poe faced a tumultuous life marked by personal tragedies and struggles with financial instability. Despite these challenges, he produced a remarkable body of work, including famous poems like The Raven and short stories like The Tell-Tale Heart and The Fall of the House of Usher. Poe's innovative use of suspense, vivid imagery, and psychological depth revolutionized horror and detective fiction genres. His enduring influence on literature and popular culture cements his legacy as a master of dark romanticism and a pioneer of the modern short story.