This poem first appeared in The American Review,  attributed to the author's pseudonym "Quarles." This poem's speaker is a scholar of "forgotten lore" who calls this poem's subject a "thing of evil" and asks it to return to "Night's Plutonian shore." The arrival of this poem's subject mirrors the speaker's lost love, Lenore
This poem first appeared in The American Review,  attributed to the author's pseudonym "Quarles." This poem's speaker is a scholar of "forgotten lore" who calls this poem's subject a "thing of evil" and asks it to return to "Night's Plutonian shore." The arrival of this poem's subject mirrors the speaker's lost love, Lenore, and it is set "once upon a midnight dreary." For 10 points, name this poem by Edgar Allen Poe poem about a "Nevermore"-quoting bird.
This poem first appeared in The American Review,  attributed to the author's pseudonym "Quarles."
“The {Raven}”