The narrator of this story has a family coat-of-arms that shows a huge foot crushing a serpent whose fangs are imbedded in its heel.
The narrator of this story has a family coat-of-arms that shows a huge foot crushing a serpent whose fangs are imbedded in its heel. The other main character doubts that the narrator is a mason, but the narrator later applies eleven layers of masonry. That other main character in this story is considered a quack when it comes to painting and gemmary (JEH-muh-ree), and he repeatedly insists that his cough is nothing and that Luchesi (loo-CHEH-see) cannot distinguish Sherry from the contents of the titular object as the two characters walk through the catacombs of the Montresors. Name this story by Edgar Allan Poe in which the narrator takes revenge against Fortunato.
The narrator of this story has a family coat-of-arms that shows a huge foot crushing a serpent whose fangs are imbedded in its heel.
“The {Cask} of {Amontillado”}