What Is The Symbolism In The Fall Of The House Of Usher

The interpretation of the book, "The Fall of the House of Usher," by Edgar Allan

Poe, is that the house personifies the diseased, dying Usher family. The house

personifies the diseased, dying Usher family because the house symbolizes the Usher

family. In the story the narrator describes many of these symbols of the house and the

family inside.

In the story the narrator describes the looks of the Usher house as he was riding his

horse up to the house. When the narrator was describing the looks of the Usher house

he says how he found himself within the view of the melancholy Usher house. When the

narrator says the word melancholy he means that the house is very gloomy and

depressing. Gloomy and depressing are
Well, being around the

family, such as being around Roderick, is comfortless and uncomfortable.

In the story the narrator describes the books that he read to Roderick. When the

narrator described the books he says that they were in strict keeping with this character

of phantasm. When the narrator uses the word phantasm he means that the books that

Roderick pick out for him to read were very random books. Phantasm is a symbol of the

Usher family because the Usher family is very random and strange. They are very

unpredictable people.

In the book, "The Fall of the House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe, the house's

symbols are very similar to the family's symbols. The outside of house's physical looks

symbolize the family's emotions and the way they act. The inside of the house's physical

looks symbolize the family's emotions and the way they act. The books in the house

describe the way the family acts and how they