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Analysis and comments on Lenore by Edgar Allan Poe

1 2 3 [4] 5 6

Comment 26 of 56, added on February 25th, 2012 at 11:18 AM.
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Comment 25 of 56, added on February 25th, 2012 at 11:12 AM.
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Comment 24 of 56, added on February 12th, 2012 at 6:43 AM.
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Comment 23 of 56, added on September 5th, 2011 at 5:25 PM.
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Comment 22 of 56, added on August 28th, 2011 at 4:06 AM.
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Comment 21 of 56, added on August 25th, 2011 at 4:12 PM.
Pharmacy Rocks! I mean it!

Really great article with very interesting information. You might want to
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Comment 20 of 56, added on December 10th, 2010 at 11:11 AM.
=} a

this poem is my fav A

mr a from Canada
Comment 19 of 56, added on June 8th, 2010 at 12:34 AM.

Lenore could refer to his wife. Lenore means 'Helen' in some other
language, and also means 'light'. He could be refering to the darkness he
was left in after his wife died. Afterall, he wrote another poem entitled
'Lenore', which he used to cover up his wife's real name.
The raven, black as it is, sitting on top of an influential Greek goddess
or something, symbolises the blackness he is left in and he truly becomes
as black as the raven's shadow.
'Nevermore' is the only word that the raven knows. The narrator in the poem
understands this, that's why he decides that it is impossible to hold a
conversation with the bird later in the poem.

Stephanie from Singapore
Comment 18 of 56, added on April 8th, 2010 at 8:41 PM.
Lenore

In the first paragraph, the narrorater makes a direct connection to The
Raven, "weep now, or never more", the total meening in genral, what the
cursed bird was telling the narrorater in the first place with its
constant, almost enoying, saying "Nevermore".
Then it goes on to talk about Lenor's inocent demeaner, and her total Glory
in Death. The jelosy her opposers faceed her with in life should be a
lesser in comparison to the jelosy they should have of her Glory in Death.
Now she is in a "high estate of heaven"

If you've ever experenced the utter emptyness the narroater(Poe) felt, the
utter hopelessness and devistation one will suffer when his/her entier
world comes to a dead freez in time and reality, then this poem makes total
sence. If not, however, the feeling is left to the readers imagination.
Luckly, Poe provides WONDERFUL details, imagry, and disription, and thats
what makes this a good poem. Its easy to feel epathy.

The Madd Hatter asked "How is a raven like a writing desk?"
The answer is, Poe wrote on both!;)

Bria Isbell from United States
Comment 17 of 56, added on February 22nd, 2010 at 10:29 AM.
lenore

It is quite clear to me that Poe is questioning God and is wondering why
God would take her away from him.

shane from United Kingdom

This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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Information about Lenore

Poet: Edgar Allan Poe
Poem: Lenore
Year: 1831
Added: Feb 20 2003
Viewed: 29346 times
Poem of the Day: Mar 4 2004


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