The final image in this poem is "the wail of the forest" after mentioning the deep-voiced neighboring ocean. One character compares a fever to wearing a spider in a nutshell around a neck, while another character tells a tale about a man disappearing after following his phantom lover into the woods, [?] Lilinau.  The end sees two characters buried in nameless graves because although one of them searched for the other at a
The final image in this poem is "the wail of the forest" after mentioning the deep-voiced neighboring ocean. One character compares a fever to wearing a spider in a nutshell around a neck, while another character tells a tale about a man disappearing after following his phantom lover into the woods, [?] Lilinau.  The end sees two characters buried in nameless graves because although one of them searched for the other at a Jesuit mission, no word of him was found at the Saginaw River before becoming a Sister of Mercy. One character goes into hiding because the town of Grand-Pre was burned, while Baptist Leblanc helps out the title character, whose father had died and been buried by Father Felician. For ten points, name this tale set in Acadie in which Gabriel Lajuenesse courts the daughter of Benedict Bellafontaine, written Henry Longfellow.
The final image in this poem is "the wail of the forest" after mentioning the deep-voiced neighboring ocean.
{Evangeline}