The most famous work of this writer of The Fall of the House of Usher asks if there is "balm in Gilead" and laments the loss of Lenore.
This author wrote a poem in which the speaker describes "The skies" as "ashen and sober," and another poem depicted a ruler that has "won usurpingly...the same heritage hath giv'n/Rome to the Caesar." In addition to Ulalame and Tamerlane, he wrote a short story narrated by a man who reads The Mad Tryst to (*) Roderick shortly before the title event occurs. The most famous work of this writer of The Fall of the House of Usher asks if there is "balm in Gilead" and laments the loss of Lenore. For ten points, name this American poet who wrote The Raven.
This author wrote a poem in which the speaker describes "The skies" as "ashen and sober," and another poem depicted a ruler that has "won usurpingly...
Edgar Allen Poe