#29142
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Raven
Book • 1845
The Raven is a narrative poem by Edgar Allan Poe, published in 1845.
It tells the story of a grieving man who is visited by a raven, which symbolizes his despair and loss.
The poem is known for its dark and melancholic tone, its use of symbolism, and its haunting rhythm and rhyme scheme.
It is considered one of Poe's most famous works.
It tells the story of a grieving man who is visited by a raven, which symbolizes his despair and loss.
The poem is known for its dark and melancholic tone, its use of symbolism, and its haunting rhythm and rhyme scheme.
It is considered one of Poe's most famous works.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned during the 2012 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade commentary.
17 snips
1307 - 2012 Macy’s Parade
Mentioned by Desi as a writer who influenced Borges' style, particularly his use of psychological suspense and macabre imagery.
Episode 3: The Lottery in Babylon by Jorge Luis Borges
Mentioned by Jacke Wilson as a collection of Edgar Allan Poe's poems, including 'The Raven,' dedicated to Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
705 Runaway Poets - How the Brownings Fell in Love (And Why It Matters)
Mentioned by Philip Pullman as a significant influence due to the poem's rhythm and distinctive language.
Philip Pullman on Childhood and Fantasy
Mentioned by Monika Greenleaf in relation to a literary tradition of obsessive desire for young girls.
Monika Greeleaf on Nabokov
Highlighted in the episode description as a fairy tale that teaches about healing a negative mother complex.
Negative Mother Complex: When Our Painful Childhood Owns Us
