The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who open
The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who opens his door wide, issuing an apology to a person who is not there, and later opens a window. Taking place in December, part of this poem focuses on a partial statue of Athena, and its first stanza refers to a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. Its narrator loved a woman who is now dead; he will always mourn Lenore. Name this Edgar Allan Poe work about a bird that says, "Nevermore."
The rustling of purple curtains in this work thrills the narrator, who opens his door wide, issuing an apology to a person who is not there, and later opens a window.
(The) Raven