The conversation of Eiros and Charmion (eBook, PDF) - Allan Poe, Edgar
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EIROS.Why do you call me Eiros?CHARMION.So henceforth will you always be called. You must forget, too, my earthly name, and speak to me as Charmion.EIROS.This is indeed no dream!CHARMION.Dreams are with us no more;—but of these mysteries anon. I rejoice to see you looking life-like and rational. The film of the shadow has already passed from off your eyes. Be of heart and fear nothing. Your allotted days of stupor have expired; and, to-morrow, I will myself induct you into the full joys and wonders of your novel existence.

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Produktbeschreibung
EIROS.Why do you call me Eiros?CHARMION.So henceforth will you always be called. You must forget, too, my earthly name, and speak to me as Charmion.EIROS.This is indeed no dream!CHARMION.Dreams are with us no more;—but of these mysteries anon. I rejoice to see you looking life-like and rational. The film of the shadow has already passed from off your eyes. Be of heart and fear nothing. Your allotted days of stupor have expired; and, to-morrow, I will myself induct you into the full joys and wonders of your novel existence.
Autorenporträt
Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) was an American poet, author, and literary critic. Despite a brief life, he was celebrated for his poetry, short stories, and tales of the supernatural. He is also regarded as the inventor of the detective genre and a contributor to the emergence of science fiction, dark romanticism, and weird fiction.In 1827, Poe joined the US Army under an assumed name and had his first collection, 'Tamerlane and Other Poems,' published anonymously. He worked as a literary critic and moved around America, writing as he went while his works gradually built an audience.His most famous works include ¿The Raven¿ (1945), ¿The Black Cat¿ (1943), and ¿The Gold-Bug¿ (1843).
Edgar A. Poe