An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune. Some posthumously published poems of Elizabeth Bishop were released in 2006 in a collection titled for this man and the jukebox. A "psychoanalytic interpretation" of this man was written by Marie Bonaparte, with a foreword by Sigmund Freud. Henry James said an enthusiasm for this man was the mark "of a decidedly primitive stage of r
An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune. Some posthumously published poems of Elizabeth Bishop were released in 2006 in a collection titled for this man and the jukebox. A "psychoanalytic interpretation" of this man was written by Marie Bonaparte, with a foreword by Sigmund Freud. Henry James said an enthusiasm for this man was the mark "of a decidedly primitive stage of reflection" and criticized Baudelaire for translating him. Jules Verne wrote The Sphinx of the Ice Fields as a sequel to one of this man's works, The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. FTP, name this husband of Virginia Clemm who wrote "Sonnet to Science" and "The Tell-Tale Heart." 
An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune.
Edgar Allan Poe