For these and all the included works, "The Tell-Tale Heart and Other Writings" is a must-have for every horror or suspense fan. He speaks through his verses to convey his devastated feelings of despair. Though critical opinion of the literary merit of Edgar Allan Poes writing has varied widely since his death in 1849, his tales have remained popular for. It is narrated by a madman who decides to kill the old man he lives with. Also in the collection are select poems such as "Lenore" and "The Raven." Both stories tell tales of death and lost love about two different women named Lenore Poe's poems mourn these characters, making his words even more poetic and poignant. The Tell-Tale Heart (1843) by Edgar Allan Poe is a classically unsettling story. Still, madness, anger, and retribution all make their way into the majority of Poe's works. Many of Poe's other popular works are included in the anthology, such as "The Fall of the House of Usher" and "The Cask of Amontillado." Murder is a theme in both the works, though Poe executes his characters in decidedly different ways. Guilt and paranoia flood the narrator, and the audience experiences the narrator's plunge into madness as his fears begin to manifest. As he sits right above the body, he begins to hear the dead man's heart thumping loudly in his ears. In "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator has just killed a man and buried him under his floor. A collection of stories by Poe including The Tell-Tale Heart, The Masque of the Red Death, The Premature Burial and more. Readers will recognize their favorite horror stories in the collection "The Tell-Tale Heart and Other Writings." Edgar Allen Poe was a master of suspense, horror, and mystery, and his stories, while truly terrifying, are also delightfully entertaining.
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