- Overview
- Videos
- Discuss
Overview
"The Fall of the House of Usher" shows Poe's ability to create an emotional tone in his work, specifically feelings of fear, doom, and guilt.These emotions center on Roderick Usher who, like many Poe characters, suffers from an unnamed disease. Like the narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart", his disease inflames his hyperactive senses. The illness manifests physically but is based in Roderick's mental or even moral state. He is sick, it is suggested, because he expects to be sick based on his family's history of illness and is, therefore, essentially a hypochondriac. Similarly, he buries his sister alive because he expects to bury her alive, creating his own self-fulfilling prophecy.
Media Details
- Release Date 06/21/2014
- Authors Edgar Allan Poe , Aubrey Beardsley , The Secret Bookshelf
- Language English
- Companies CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform; Annotated edition
- Format Paperback
Well fuck :(
No videos in sight... for now. But fear not! Our creepy creatures are constantly prowling the web, hunting for fresh content to send chills down your spine. Check back soon, if you dare!
No posts found.


Reviews
out of 5 stars
Based on reviews
Review data
-
5 star star reviews
- 0%
-
4 star star reviews
- 0%
-
3 star star reviews
- 0%
-
2 star star reviews
- 0%
-
1 star star reviews
- 0%
Share your thoughts
Write a reviewRecent reviews
No reviews yet.
Be the first to leave a review