(19 January 1809 - 7 October 1849 / Boston)

Comments about Edgar Allan Poe

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  • p.a. noushad (7/14/2008 3:36:00 AM)

    your poems wonder me.

    14 person liked.
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  • Knight in missouri : D (3/26/2008 1:38:00 PM)

    You all are talking bout edgar allan poe. Some good and some bad. Yes in peoples eyes some poems is good and some are bad and even depressing. But no matter what kind of comment you make just remember this. Mr. Poe is and always will be a legend. He is a good poet. Everyone knows he is. He made a name for him self. He followed his dream and it payed off in the end. and he made alot of money with his poetry. So befor you bring the man down just listen and dont judge a book by its cover.
    Joe
    thank you

    9 person liked.
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  • Andy Lopez (3/25/2008 3:33:00 AM)

    this guy got a few goods but the rest r 2 depressing for me

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  • Kristyn Sommers (10/13/2007 3:01:00 PM)

    I've been waiting a long time to tell you this...well actually not too long because I just found out about this website today, but still. You really bake my potato Edgar Allen Poe! You suck and your poems suck and your moustache sucks!

    11 person liked.
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  • Edgar Eslit (8/17/2007 2:33:00 AM)

    I simply love the work of this buddy and his being a poet. I always read his poems with owe. My mother loved him the most though; it's where she got my first name. Had it not because of my brother's name Allan, my name would have been Edgar Allan Eslit.

    12 person liked.
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  • Christine Woodrich (4/23/2007 11:19:00 AM)

    Edgar Allan Poe is most definately my favorite poet of all time. He's been so inspirational to me and it was his work that gave me the desire to write. He was a truly wonderful man.

    7 person liked.
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  • funky town (5/11/2005 4:02:00 PM)

    edger allen poe is one of the greatest poets of all time and i feel that this poem really shows what he was made of...... simply PERFECT

    9 person liked.
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  • Anastasia Hagerstrom (3/15/2005 5:22:00 PM)

    I mistakenly used several devices on my keyboard and it translated as an error in Baudelaire's statement on Edgar Allan Poe. It should read:
    In his case every introductory passage quietly draws you in like a whirlpool. His solemnity takes the reader by surprise and keeps his mind alert. Immediately he feels that something serious is invovled. And slowly, little by little, a story unfolds in which all interest depends on an imperceptible intellectual deviation on a bold hypothesis, on an imprudent dose of Nature in the amalgam of faculties. The reader, seized by a kind of vertigo, is constrained to follow the author through his compelling deductions. Baudelaire,1856

    7 person liked.
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  • Anastasia Hagerstrom (3/15/2005 5:15:00 PM)

    The significance of this poem is Poe's masterful rhetorical devices which created a role for the reader to enter. In 'A Dream Within A Dream: Poe scripted the reader to slip inside his imagined world. By using first person narrative, Poe, gently led the reader into the role of 'I'. The 'I' invites the reader to open their imagination, their memories and insights of loss and despair. By breaking the distance between the page and the reader's gaze, Poe scripted the 'I' to be universal.
    Read Charles Baudelaire's comments on Poe. He connected with Poe's genius. This is from Baudelarie: In case every introductory passage quietly draws you in like a whirlpool. His solemnity takes the reader by surprise and keeps his mind alert. Immediately he feels that something serious is involved. And slowly, little by little, a story unfolds in which all interest depends on an imperceptible intellectual deviation on a bold hypothesis, on an imprudent dose of Nature in the amalgam of faculties. The reader, seized by a kind of vertigo, is constrained to follow through his compelling deductions. (Baudelaire,1856)

    7 person liked.
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  • K. Foley (3/8/2005 1:59:00 PM)

    Edgar Allen Poe was a genuis. He made the basis for short stories today. There will never be another like him in a million years. He had someting, a talent for turning feelings, experiences, ideas, into words. Like in 'The Cask Of Amontillado' that story sent chills down my spine, in another writers hand I probably would have thought it was cruel, but I wouldn't have dwelt on it, or have felt slightly sick. No doubt he had a twisted mind, but he was terribly brilliant.

    11 person liked.
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Lenore

Ah, broken is the golden bowl! the spirit flown forever!
Let the bell toll!- a saintly soul floats on the Stygian river;
And, Guy de Vere, hast thou no tear?- weep now or nevermore!
See! on yon drear and rigid bier low lies thy love, Lenore!
Come! let the burial rite be read- the funeral song be sung!-
An anthem for the queenliest dead that ever died so young-
A dirge for her the doubly dead in that she died so young.

"Wretches! ye loved her for her wealth and hated

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