The narrator of a story named after this process cites the cases of Edward Stapleton and Victorine Lafourcade to justify his fear of them.
The narrator of a story named after this process cites the cases of Edward Stapleton and Victorine Lafourcade to justify his fear of them. That narrator conquers his fear of this process after finding himself in the berth of a sloop in which he had fallen asleep. One character removes thirty-two teeth from a woman who suffers this fate; that woman is Egaeus' cousin Berenice. A character who underwent this process interrupts the tale of Sir Ethelred and the dragon, causing another character to yell "Madman! I tell you that she now stands without the door!" Only the ringing of jester bells is heard after a character who dies in this manner yells "For the love of God, Montresor!" For 10 points, name this fate that befalls Fortunato and Madeline Usher, a common trope in Edgar Allan Poe stories.
The narrator of a story named after this process cites the cases of Edward Stapleton and Victorine Lafourcade to justify his fear of them.
being buried alive [or being walled alive; or being entombed alive; accept premature burial]