The narrator of this work uses the vanity of his antagonist against him by suggesting that he will retain the services of Luchresi to help him identify his recent purchase.
The narrator of this work uses the vanity of his antagonist against him by suggesting that he will retain the services of Luchresi to help him identify his recent purchase. After they are underground, the antagonist makes an unfamiliar hand gesture, but the narrator jokes that he is a mason and produces a trowel. In the catacombs, the narrator also shows his antagonist his family crest, bearing the motto Nemo me impune necessit, meaning "No one provokes me with impunity", symbolizing the narrator's crime of vengeance. For 10 points, name this short story by Edgar Allan Poe in which Montresor walls Fortunato up, named for the a jug of wine.
The narrator of this work uses the vanity of his antagonist against him by suggesting that he will retain the services of Luchresi to help him identify his recent purchase.
“The {Cask} of {Amontillado}”