This poem's title character is described as being "shorn and shaven", and is twice associated with "Night's Plutonian shore". The narrator, who is initially amused by the title character, asks it to "take thy beak out from my heart" after it informs him that his beloved "rare and radiant maiden" wil
This poem's title character is described as being "shorn and shaven", and is twice associated with "Night's Plutonian shore". The narrator, who is initially amused by the title character, asks it to "take thy beak out from my heart" after it informs him that his beloved "rare and radiant maiden" will not enter heaven. Set in "the bleak December" and beginning "Once upon a midnight dreary," FTP, identify this Edgar Allan Poe poem about an "ominous bird of yore" that only says "Nevermore."
This poem's title character is described as being "shorn and shaven", and is twice associated with "Night's Plutonian shore".