The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who opens his door wide, issuing an apology to a person who is not there, and later opens a window.
The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who opens his door wide, issuing an apology to a person who is not there, and later opens a window. Taking place in December, part of this poem focuses on a partial statue of Athena, and its first stanza refers to a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. Its narrator loved a woman who is now dead; he will always mourn Lenore. Name this Edgar Allan Poe work about a bird that says, "Nevermore."
The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who opens his door wide, issuing an apology to a person who is not there, and later opens a window.
(The) Raven