What's the story with the raven from Poe's The Raven?

Here is a sad short horror story in the style of Edgar Allan Poe this is a gothic horror story in the style of a poem and a song put together this story was inspired by Michael Jackson telling a story about a girl who sings a tune and one day some body killed the little Susie but no one care for her so she haunted the room with dripping blood , talking voices , creepy crying

The Tell Tale Heart. Exerpt of the trial of the main character guy that I had to do for school. Only posting this to do beta reading. Might edit later.

Why DIDN'T the skeleton cross the road? It didn't have the guts.

Here is another short story I wrote within the Insidious chapter three this is a short play base off the actual poem from Edgar Allan Poe the story is a bit sad and violent at the end if you get depressed easily this is not the story for you

What Fortunato was thinking.

The perspective from a locked-out peasant in "The Masque of the Red Death".

Lenore has a response for her mourning love down on Earth.

Suppose the obsessive narrator from the original poem might have inadvertently willed Lenore's spirit into a reluctant haunting. He'd be literally dragging her down with him. I imagine Lenore might have some strong feelings about that. I took the song "Black Cat" by Janet Jackson and crammed in as many Poe references as I could. Feel free to perform this at karaoke clubs.

(Prequel to the famous work of Edgar Allen Poe "A Tell-Tale Heart") This is describing the events that led to the old man getting his evil eye. It's not a happy tale, but it was fun to write and I'm pretty proud of it. I did this for school and made into a fanfiction. I was tired when I wrote this so don't too judge harshly. (Cover image by books-rome-weirdness on Tumblr I think.)

It's a poem about how anger feels.

What if the the main character's story of The Tell-Tale Heart didnt end with police entering the house, trying to arrest him. His psychosis changed and the shadow of the man with the eye is now in his head forcing him to continue if he wants to find rest...

Masque of the Red Death fic. Where the devil did that clock come from? The Duke doesn't know it, but his guilt will pursue him wherever he tries to hide.

"Tell me…what do you think happens when we die?"/ In which an old man on the brink of death is visited by an even older friend...or in which two undeserving men ponder the consequences of their actions in life on what comes after their death./ One-shot. Crossover between Most Dangerous Game & Cask of Amontillado...yes, it's an odd mix, but there have been stranger things on here.

Montresor has quite a bit of bad karma. First, his businesses fall into the toilet, then he's being bed by a man, and then he even manages to catch a bad case of Stockholm syndrome for the very man who he must now call "Master". He just can't help but think that he deserves it. For Edgar Allen Poe's "Cask of Amontillado", made to dream up Montresor's motives. Tw: Rape, torture

Set 50 years after the events of The Cask of the Amontillado, we follow Fortunato's granddaughter, Isabella, as she learns the truth behind Fortunato's death and then uses this newfound knowledge to try and obtain justice for her family name. Quick one-shot I wrote for a short story class in university. Please R&R! :)

The thoughts behind the remaining Usher before his fall with the house.

This research paper was written about three of Poe's short stories: The Tell-Tale Heart, The Black Cat, and The Imp of the Perverse, analyzing how Poe portrays the fall of the human mind to evil and violence through impulse and madness.

A poem I wrote for Edgar and his darling Virginia

In Edgar Allen Poe's -The Cask of Amontillado- we know that Fortunato offered Montresor a great insult, and it was this that led to his murder. But just what was it that had offended him so? One-shot. It's my first published story, so tell me what you think!

The famous story,written by the imaginary hands of Edgar Allan Poe,which became known from the literary (and maybe literally) existance of the mysterious and legendary Phantom of the opera. See the world that you know with a different,darker and almost,allusive view,like Poe and Opera Ghost had did once upon a time,inside from a simple,but enough descriptive poem of mine.

This story contains a vast amount of vocabulary that kids may not be able to comprehend. Violence is brief but exposure is seen in the story. One added character is the Old Man's family. This story is recommended for individuals who are older than 14. Comments can critic the story but please keep your opinions to yourself. Thank you!

An analysis of style in The Tell-Tale Heart, written for an AP English class.

Venture hither through the vaults, in full resolve to pay your faults. Hope and pray you choke upon the nitre just before. Intoxication, tainting vice- accounted for to count your price, And here I was pedantic, we needn't any gore. Bind you to your sins, set in stone unopened doors. Tonight I'll work and nothing more. /The Cask of Amontillado Retold in the style of The Raven.

A re-work of "Masque of the Red Death" told in the style of Dr. Seuss. Rated T because...Poe.