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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Edgar a. Poe

Dear Mr. Poe.....Just Call Me Edgar: Musings About Life: A Collaboration

Dear Mr. Poe.....Just Call Me Edgar: Musings About Life: A Collaboration

Rene' Leister with Edgar Allan Poe

Independently Published
2019
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A Soul Is A Soul Whether a soul is in human form, dog form, cat form, a soul is a soul and we love the soul, not the package it comes in. From "Dear Mr. Poe....Just Call Me Edgar". Edgar Allen Poe asked Rene' to write this book with him. Really. He contacted her during a psychic reading and asked her to write with him. Of course she agreed. This book is the result of several meetings with Edgar. Edgar and Rene' touch on life topics that will interest most: Fear, Job, Family, Pink Floyd just to name a few. Their style has been described as "prose" or "free-form", having no solid structure. Both Edgar and Rene' enjoy the freedom of creativity, thinking outside of the box. Edgar wrote a lovely Forward, and when asked what he thought of their finished product said, "This book is a wonderful, refreshing, collection of thoughts. Remember, I am only here to guide, the words are the writer's, not mine. Succinct snippets of wisdom, purely delightful to read. "Optimist and pessimist alike, we believe there is something here for everyone. We hope you enjoy this lovely gift.
Nevermore - A Novel of Love, Loss, & Edgar Allan Poe
Nevermore is a dark, historical fantasy filled with romance, southern charm, and all the trappings of a classic historical romance. Walking the line between the occult, the paranormal, and the reality of 1800s life in The Great Dismal Swamp, Nevermore is also chock full of action and adventure. Follow Edgar Allan Poe and Lenore into The Great Dismal Swamp and experience one version of the birth of Poe's famous poem, "The Raven." On the banks of Lake Drummond, on the edge of The Great Dismal Swamp, there is a tree in the shape of a woman. One dark, moonlit night, two artists met at The Lake Drummond Hotel, built directly on the borderline of North Carolina and Virginia. One was a young woman with the ability to see spirits trapped in trees and stone, anchored to the earth beyond their years. Her gift was to draw them, and then to set them free. The other was a dark man, haunted by dreams and visions that brought him stories of sadness and pain, and trapped in a life between the powers he sensed all around him, and a mundane existence attended by failure. They were Eleanore MacReady, Lenore, to her friends, and a young poet named Edgar Allan Poe, who traveled with a crow that was his secret, and almost constant companion, a bird named Grimm for the talented brothers of fairy-tale fame. Their meeting drew them together in vision, and legend, and pitted their strange powers and quick minds against the depths of the Dismal Swamp itself, ancient legends, and time. Once, upon a shoreline dreary, there was a tree. This is her story. AUTHOR'S NOTE: This novel is a direct spin-off from "Kali's Tale," the fourth book in the DeChance Chronicles - initially it was going to be the prologue to book V - but is now a fully separated, stand-alone work - though the stories tie together, and are all one big story - as novels, over time, tend to become. Book One, "Heart of a Dragon," is only .99 and books 2-4 are now available in a single omnibus edition. If you enjoy Nevermore, you may find The DeChance Chronicles to your liking. Book V - "A Midnight Dreary," draws directly on elements of Nevermore.
Edgar Allan Poe

Edgar Allan Poe

Robert A. Lee

Barnes Noble Books-Imports, Div of Rowman Littlefield Pubs., Inc
1989
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Contents: Introduction, A. Robert Lee; Reflections On, and In, "The Fall of the House of Usher," Mark Kinkead-Weekes; Doodling America: Poe's "MS. Found in a Bottle," Harold Beaver; Poe's Stories of Premature Burial: "That Ere Kind of Style," Arnold Goldman; Poe's Comic Vision and Southwestern Humour, James Justus; Was the Chevalier Left-Handed? Poe's Dupin Stories, Robert Giddings; A Serious Case? Poe's The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, A. Robert Lee; "A Strange Sound, As of a Harp-string Broken": The Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, David Murray; Law, Lawlessness and Philosophy in Edgar Allan Poe, Eric Mottram; "I am a Virginian": Edgar Allan Poe and the South, Richard Gray; Poe in France: A Myth Revisited, John Weightman
Edgar Allan Poe, Wallace Stevens, and the Poetics of American Privacy

Edgar Allan Poe, Wallace Stevens, and the Poetics of American Privacy

Louis A. Renza

Louisiana State University Press
2002
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Throughout the history of the United States, a commitment to both democratic political ideals and to capitalist realities has made privacy a persistently controversial issue. Only rarely, however, has privacy attracted the attention of American literary criticism. In his ingeniously argued new study, Louis A. Renza extends the idea of privacy beyond the received wisdom of its popular legal and psychological conceptions and, iconoclastically, beyond its conception in postmodern literary theory to show that the public-private paradigm has import for American literary texts past and present.It is a truism of cultural studies that the interior space of imagination is socially constructed and thus that the private is ineluctably political. But Renza shows, through a brilliantly original analysis of works by Edgar Allan Poe and Wallace Stevens, that as an effect of reading and writing, a real or ""radical"" privacy continually resists appropriation. In admirably close readings of Poe's tales, his long essay Eureka, and Stevens's Harmonium poems, Renza demonstrates that both writers ground the concept of privacy in the possibility of multiple interpretations of their texts. Neither Poe nor Stevens resists meaning or sense, but by thematically engaging in their work the inescapable public/private dichotomy of artistic creation, they create a highly personal idiom that, like Poe's ""purloined letter,"" allows them to ""hide in plain sight"" and in that way to finesse public constructions of meaning. Thus, surprisingly, privacy can always be conceived as something more than what current social-cultural codes urge us to believe.The poetics Renza compellingly elucidates does not deny the insights of current theory but offers a refreshing alternative that allows for the ""radical"" autonomy of authorship without resorting to vague elitist claims of individual genius. His thoughtful readings are a major contribution to traditional Poe and Stevens scholarship, and his challenging thesis will provoke new investigations into the privacy issue in American literature as a whole.
I'm Just a Poe Boy: The Best Poe Stories Plus "The Raven"

I'm Just a Poe Boy: The Best Poe Stories Plus "The Raven"

Edgar Allan Poe

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2013
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The Tell-Tale Heart A Cask of Amontillado The Fall of the House of Usher The Masque of the Red Death The Murders in the Rue Morgue The Mystery of Marie Roget The Purloined Letter The Black Cat The Oblong Box The Gold-Bug and more Also includes the classic poem, "The Raven" Buy this book, and you can enjoy Poe without being poor