'Death in the Works of Edgar Allan Poe'

'Edgar Allan Poes contri stillions to Ameri tail literature fetch become more than and more more declamatory as the geezerhood have passed. As short assembly has become a more legitimate genre in literary circles, Poes theories argon studied with more passion. Although he lives a rather wo existence, Poe does experience moments of joy, and desires to transfix beauty through and through poetical form. Indeed, what he leaves behind for the literary world is his happy genius, revealed through his poetry. Poe want to incorporate his avouch life experiences in poetry as an escape from the mystery story that shrouds everyday of his life. universe a protest to numerous demises, a common chemical group of women dying runs uncontrolled throughout Annabel Lee,  The Raven,  and The railroad tie  to show how promptly man can lose everything and is uneffective to retrieve his loses.\nThe immorality that seems to constantly peal Poes life began as an infant. Poe was bo rn January 19, 1809 in Boston, Massachusetts, the second crudes of David and Eliza Poe. Just onward Poes third birthday, he, on with his siblings were orphaned. His mother died of terbium and his father had neglectful his wife and children. Edgar was interpreted in by John Allan and Frances Keeling Valentine Allan, and he moved to capital of Virginia to join his new entertain family. However, his protect father, John Allan, was ever so abusive towards him. To quench tension, Poe enlisted in the phalanx just to constrict away from him  (Edgar n.pag.). The two of them fought constantly, and Poe looks up to his foster mother for consolation in a such a terrible situation. At the age of twenty, France died and Poe scattered his ˜childhood hero and mat lonely. Hoping to bring merriment to his life, Poe married his a great deal younger cousin in 1836, but the exact turnabout seems to happen. In 1847, his Virginia died of tuberculosis. With so many deaths touch Poes life, most of his poems be short wrangle pieces--meditations on death of beautiful women  (Jordan n.pag.). ... '