Publisher's Synopsis
Differentiated book- It has a historical context with research of the time-Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven is a popular first-person narrative poem that focuses on the themes of loss and self-analysis. The crow embodies the feeling of intense pain and loss, while other symbols throughout the poem reinforce a melodramatic mood that emphasizes the pain and loss of the main character. This poem explores the world of emotional wars that individuals face in all walks of life; specifically the fight that one can never ignore, the fight for control over the emotions of pain and loss. These battles are not physical, but they leave scars and bruises as if they were. Poe has produced a wonderful work that resonates with the feelings and experiences of every reader who comes across this poem. Once there was a sad midnight, as he reflected, weak and tired, on many curious and curious volumes of forgotten tradition. As I nodded, almost sleeping, suddenly there was a knocking, like someone knocking softly, knocking on my bedroom door. . "He's a visitor," I murmured, "knocking on my bedroom door just this and nothing else."
