Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque (eBook, ePUB) - Poe, Edgar Allan; Poe, Edgar Allan
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Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque is a collection of previously-published short stories by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1840."Itself, by itself, solely, one everlasting, and single."PLATO: SYMPOS.Part 1MorellaLionizingWilliam WilsonThe Man That Was Used UpThe Fall of the House of UsherThe Duc de L'OmeletteMS. Found in a BottleBon-BonShadowThe Devil in the BelfryLigeiaKing PestHow to Write a Blackwood ArticleA PredicamentPart 2Four Beasts in OneSilenceThe Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans PfaallA Tale of JerusalemVon JungLoss of BreathMetzengersteinBereniceWhy the Little Frenchman…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque is a collection of previously-published short stories by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1840."Itself, by itself, solely, one everlasting, and single."PLATO: SYMPOS.Part 1MorellaLionizingWilliam WilsonThe Man That Was Used UpThe Fall of the House of UsherThe Duc de L'OmeletteMS. Found in a BottleBon-BonShadowThe Devil in the BelfryLigeiaKing PestHow to Write a Blackwood ArticleA PredicamentPart 2Four Beasts in OneSilenceThe Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans PfaallA Tale of JerusalemVon JungLoss of BreathMetzengersteinBereniceWhy the Little Frenchman Wears His Hand in a SlingThe Conversation of Eiros and CharmionPersonal OpinionsEditorial Opinions

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Autorenporträt
The epithets "Grotesque" and "Arabesque" will be found to indicate with sufficient precision the prevalent tenor of the tales here published. But from the fact that, during a period of some two or three years, I have written five-and-twenty short stories whose general character may be so briefly defined, it cannot be fairly inferred at all events it is not truly inferred that I have, for this species of writing, any inordinate, or indeed any peculiar taste or prepossession. I may have written with an eye to this republication in volume form, and may, therefore, have desired to preserve, as far as a certain point, a certain unity of design. This is, indeed, the fact; and it may even happen that, in this manner, I shall never compose anything again. E. Allan Poe (Author)