Poe's work reveals the paradoxical nature of art, as deeply conscious of the germ of destruction in every creative act, seeming, in turn, to imitate the way the universe was created, as he concluded in Eureka.

In this presentation, we will analyse the theories from the ―Philosophy of Composition by Edgar Allan Poe (1846), and the way they are illustrated in two of his short stories: ―The Masque of the Red Death (1842), a symbolic representation of Death as an unavoidable stage in life, and ―The Pit and the Pendulum (1842), a short retelling of ...

2016年3月4日 · The objective of my study is to examine specific works by Edgar Allan Poe that best emulate his literary obsession with insanity and the grotesque, arguing that these elements of his literature serve as the source of inspiration for many 20th and …

The paper explores the symbolism and Gothic elements present in Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven". It discusses how Poe's background influences his works, particularly in relation to the themes of grief, madness, and the supernatural.

2018年4月6日 · The purpose of this research is to examine specific works by Edgar Allan Poe that best emulate his literary obsession with insanity and the grotesque, arguing that these elements of his literature serve as the source of inspiration for many contemporary gothic artists.

This study critically examines the development of audiovisual and interactive content that draws on Edgar Allan Poe’s oeuvre, with a particular focus on the interplay of transmedia storytelling and … Expand

This paper aims to systematically and theoretically analyze the Gothic novel style of Edgar Allan Poe, exploring its unique position and innovations in literary history. The study focuses on the formation, development, and influence of Poe's Gothic style.

This study examines the enduring influence of Edgar Allan Poe on British Gothic tradition, Specifically, the works of H.G. Wells in The Red Room and M.R. James in Casting the Runes in the light of the concept of "creative misreading" in Harold Bloom's theory of the "anxiety of …

Through a comparative read-ing of Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher” (1839) and Hardy’s A Pair of Blue Eyes (1873), this essay argues that both writers have recourse to the aesthetic prin-ciples inherent in Gothic architecture to construct their literary Gothic.

Edgar Allan Poe made tremendous contribution to horror fiction. Poe’s inheritance of gothic fiction and American literature tradition combined with his living experience forms the background of his horror fictions.