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    In the text‚"The Tell-Tale Heart"‚ by Edgar Allan Poe‚ the mad many had many different emotions. The author exclaimed his feelings in different ways‚ such as fear‚ anger‚ and excitement. In fact‚ the different emotions lead his to do many things that he may regret. The character stated‚ "’No doubt I grew very pale.’ But I talked more fluently and with a heightened . He stated voice.’" This stood out as fear because this exclaimed the reactions of the sounds of the heart scared his and he’s turning

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    are spoken. The stories “The Tell-Tale Heart‚” by Edgar Allen Poe and “The Yellow Wallpaper‚” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman are both prime examples of how 19th century authors provoked the ideas of paranoia and mental deterioration within troubled narrators. These disorders can be compared in reference to when each character makes its discovery‚ the similarities can be drawn from discovering these comparisons in mental state‚ and then differences between “The Tell-Tale Heart” and “The Yellow Wallpaper”

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    In literature‚ Edgar Allen Poe is widely known for his short stories that all have common dark‚ non-moralistic theme. Considering‚ Poe’s “The Black Cat” and “The Tell-Tale Heart‚” have no exceptions. Theses works show exemplementry stories of narrators who have gone mad‚ murdered out of wickedness‚ and seek redemption from those who’ll listen. Poe’s unique writing styles and plot grabs hold of the reader’s attention and takes them down a dark‚ spiraling path of the narrators’ minds. From different

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    “The Tell Tale Heart” and “The Black Cat” are both very similar in writing technique and multiple plot characteristics‚ but there also some differences as well. One of the main differences between these two short stories is the way the reader finds out the ending of the plot. In “The Black Cat”‚ the narrator tells that he has committed a crime at the beginning of the story by saying “But tomorrow I die‚ and to-day I would unburden my soul. My immediate purpose is to place before the world‚ plainly

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    and that run off a totalitarian government system strip an individual of their civil rights as a human being in order to gain ultimate control over its citizens. A government such as the Republic of Gilead in Margaret Atwood’s work‚ The Handmaid’s Tale‚ controls their citizen’s lives to the extent to where they must learn to suppress their emotions and feelings. In the Republic of Gilead‚ the main character Offred is a handmaid‚ which is a fertile woman who is assigned to be a surrogate mother for

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    Edgar Allan Poe with his horror story‚ Tell Tale Heart‚ as well as Lord Brooke Fulke Greville‚ with his short poem‚Sonnet 100. Both passages support the theme of night time and fear creating an ominous mood to the story‚ but both authors do it in slightly different ways. Greville‚ with his short and ‘sweet’ poem‚ uses short phrases coupled with extensive vocabulary‚ while Poe integrates explaining more than vocabulary‚ and instead of shortening

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    one point‚ the speaker claims that he pities old man his "mortal terror‚" but then immediately adds "although I chuckled at heart." At another pivotal point in story‚ the main character examines the old man’s corpse thoroughly. He is convinced and‚ in turn convinces the reader‚ that the old man is "stone dead." Yet he will later act under the belief that the old man’s heart still beats. What is clear‚ then‚ is that as the reader "listens" to the narrator‚ he is hearing the words of a madman.

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    Similarities can be attained through Macbeth and yet Relate to A Tell Tale Heart Circling the idea of stories relating much to another story is clearly demonstrated in the transfer of character comparisons in Macbeth by William Shakespeare with “A Tell Tale Heart” by Edgar Allen Poe is very evident. In the two stories‚ both of the main characters are not that different then each other; they are both built upon the same characteristics and lead forward by their thriving ambitions. Firstly‚ in

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    A disturbing man explains his plans‚ “to take the life of the old man‚ and thus rid myself of the eye forever”(Poe 1). In Edgar Allen Poe’s The Tell-Tale-Heart‚ a caretaker for an elderly man decides to take the life away from the man due to an absurd reason‚ one eye of the old man resembled a vulture‚ making the narrator uneasy. The story was written in the mid 1800’s by Edgar Allen Poe‚ who lived an interesting‚ and melancholy life that began in his early childhood. His father left the family when

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    instability of the main characters in each story will ultimately be their downfall. The story “To Build a Fire” by Jack London is about a man struggle with nature and his inability to trust his human instinct‚ and In Edgar Allen Poe’s story “The Tale-Tell Heart” is about a man who proclaims he is not crazy but plans and executes the murder of an old man. In the beginning of “To build a Fire” the man realizes how cold the weather is outside but he only sees this as a fact and not a threat to his health

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