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The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, The Raven Edition Table Of Contents And Index Of The Five Volumes
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28 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 1829
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About the author
Edgar Allan Poe
9,730 books28.2k followersThe name Poe brings to mind images of murderers and madmen, premature burials, and mysterious women who return from the dead. His works have been in print since 1827 and include such literary classics as The Tell-Tale Heart, The Raven, and The Fall of the House of Usher. This versatile writer’s oeuvre includes short stories, poetry, a novel, a textbook, a book of scientific theory, and hundreds of essays and book reviews. He is widely acknowledged as the inventor of the modern detective story and an innovator in the science fiction genre, but he made his living as America’s first great literary critic and theoretician. Poe’s reputation today rests primarily on his tales of terror as well as on his haunting lyric poetry.
Just as the bizarre characters in Poe’s stories have captured the public imagination so too has Poe himself. He is seen as a morbid, mysterious figure lurking in the shadows of moonlit cemeteries or crumbling castles. This is the Poe of legend. But much of what we know about Poe is wrong, the product of a biography written by one of his enemies in an attempt to defame the author’s name.
The real Poe was born to traveling actors in Boston on January 19, 1809. Edgar was the second of three children. His other brother William Henry Leonard Poe would also become a poet before his early death, and Poe’s sister Rosalie Poe would grow up to teach penmanship at a Richmond girls’ school. Within three years of Poe’s birth both of his parents had died, and he was taken in by the wealthy tobacco merchant John Allan and his wife Frances Valentine Allan in Richmond, Virginia while Poe’s siblings went to live with other families. Mr. Allan would rear Poe to be a businessman and a Virginia gentleman, but Poe had dreams of being a writer in emulation of his childhood hero the British poet Lord Byron. Early poetic verses found written in a young Poe’s handwriting on the backs of Allan’s ledger sheets reveal how little interest Poe had in the tobacco business.
For more information, please see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_al...
Just as the bizarre characters in Poe’s stories have captured the public imagination so too has Poe himself. He is seen as a morbid, mysterious figure lurking in the shadows of moonlit cemeteries or crumbling castles. This is the Poe of legend. But much of what we know about Poe is wrong, the product of a biography written by one of his enemies in an attempt to defame the author’s name.
The real Poe was born to traveling actors in Boston on January 19, 1809. Edgar was the second of three children. His other brother William Henry Leonard Poe would also become a poet before his early death, and Poe’s sister Rosalie Poe would grow up to teach penmanship at a Richmond girls’ school. Within three years of Poe’s birth both of his parents had died, and he was taken in by the wealthy tobacco merchant John Allan and his wife Frances Valentine Allan in Richmond, Virginia while Poe’s siblings went to live with other families. Mr. Allan would rear Poe to be a businessman and a Virginia gentleman, but Poe had dreams of being a writer in emulation of his childhood hero the British poet Lord Byron. Early poetic verses found written in a young Poe’s handwriting on the backs of Allan’s ledger sheets reveal how little interest Poe had in the tobacco business.
For more information, please see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_al...
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 98 reviews
June 26, 2023
It's Poe, I will always love his work. The Raven is my favorite but they all have this weird, creepy, paranoid vibe to them. I read a lot of works I hadn't read before. The Black Cat was way darker and morbid then I had thought.
May 26, 2015
جاء الكتاب في ثلاثة فصول.
في الفصل الأول تحدث عن المبدأ الشعري، ارتكاز الجمال، ماهيّة الشعر وأثره، الشعر بين العاطفة والوعي بين السموّ والانحطاط، متناولًا نماذج من الشعر الأمريكي بالتحليل
في الفصل الثاني "الأساس المنطقي للشعر" أسهب بالشرح والتمثيل والتطبيق في تناول علمي النحو والعَروض، الإيقاع، البحور والأوزان، التفعيلات، الفونيمات والمقاطع بشكل عام ثم مخصص في الشعر
في النصف الأخير تأتي مؤلفات إدغار أخيرًا
شعره في مقاطع نثرية، ومسرحيّة واحدة. الترجمة جيّدة ومحيطة بالمعنى لكنها جافّة، بعيدة عن الحمى في أسلوب پو - قياساً على المقارنة بين ترجمة قصيدة الغراب في كتاب الأدب ومذاهبه لمحمد مندور وبين هذه الترجمة-. اعتمد الرمز والأسطورة حتى لا تكاد تخلو صفحة من الهامش للمؤلف أو المترجمة للتفسير، وفي أحيان يأخذ أكثر من ثلث الصفحة. أغلب القصائد جاءت موجّهة؛ معنونة بـ"إلى..." وكنت أحب لو استرسل في المونولوج وأخذ منحنى أكثر ذاتيّه. كثير من القصائد أحداث محكية أكثر من كونها إسهاب في وصف أو تنقيب وتفكيك مشاعر واستعراض أخيلة، الجمل الفعلية طاغية على الأسلوب، الذي وجهّني بطريقة غير مقصودة إلى قراءتها كقصص قصيرة حالمة. نجمة إضافية لجهد المترجمة
في الفصل الأول تحدث عن المبدأ الشعري، ارتكاز الجمال، ماهيّة الشعر وأثره، الشعر بين العاطفة والوعي بين السموّ والانحطاط، متناولًا نماذج من الشعر الأمريكي بالتحليل
في الفصل الثاني "الأساس المنطقي للشعر" أسهب بالشرح والتمثيل والتطبيق في تناول علمي النحو والعَروض، الإيقاع، البحور والأوزان، التفعيلات، الفونيمات والمقاطع بشكل عام ثم مخصص في الشعر
في النصف الأخير تأتي مؤلفات إدغار أخيرًا
شعره في مقاطع نثرية، ومسرحيّة واحدة. الترجمة جيّدة ومحيطة بالمعنى لكنها جافّة، بعيدة عن الحمى في أسلوب پو - قياساً على المقارنة بين ترجمة قصيدة الغراب في كتاب الأدب ومذاهبه لمحمد مندور وبين هذه الترجمة-. اعتمد الرمز والأسطورة حتى لا تكاد تخلو صفحة من الهامش للمؤلف أو المترجمة للتفسير، وفي أحيان يأخذ أكثر من ثلث الصفحة. أغلب القصائد جاءت موجّهة؛ معنونة بـ"إلى..." وكنت أحب لو استرسل في المونولوج وأخذ منحنى أكثر ذاتيّه. كثير من القصائد أحداث محكية أكثر من كونها إسهاب في وصف أو تنقيب وتفكيك مشاعر واستعراض أخيلة، الجمل الفعلية طاغية على الأسلوب، الذي وجهّني بطريقة غير مقصودة إلى قراءتها كقصص قصيرة حالمة. نجمة إضافية لجهد المترجمة
February 26, 2019
Five stars because 1: he's Edgar Allan Poe, 2: these are great stories, 3: because he's Edgar Allan Poe!
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August 21, 2025The Fall of the House of Usher
A Descent into the Maelstrom
A Tale of Jerusalem
Reading as part of the audiobook The Ultimate Horror Collection: 60+ Novels and Stories
A Descent into the Maelstrom
A Tale of Jerusalem
Reading as part of the audiobook The Ultimate Horror Collection: 60+ Novels and Stories
December 22, 2023
Well, there it is--the end of this year's biggest reading project. Just in the nick of time as the year's end looms.
And, while I have to admit I really wasn't up to the technical knowledge of the discourse on poetry, or the astronomy of "Eureka," it was a wonderful experience to read all of the tales together, as well as Poe's complete poetic oeuvre, meager as it is, and to explore for the first time the journalism, the humorous tales, and the book reviews. Particularly these latter--since they make up the last two volumes of my 11 volume set--gave me a feel for the man. Most of us either like a book or don't. When we like it we write about all of the things we liked and leave it at that--and idem in reverse when we dislike a book. But Poe's book reviews isolated elements of genius right alongside risible puerile elements as if the two were easily combined. Maybe they are. I got both a feeling for a man who wished he'd concentrated on poetry as he was convinced that was the best that literature could do--but who was also proud of his own short tales as he (in his review of Hawthorne's Twice Told Tales holds them, if inferior to verse, at least better than novels and epic poetry, and who wishes he'd spent more time writing his own literature, I think, rather than magazine fodder--even if he's also obviously a voracious reader and quite up on the magazine scene in both the US and great Britain.
Perhaps that's all a pose, too. Maybe like all of us writers he wrote all that he could and only used the magazine jobs as an excuse for not having equaled Keats's, or at least Shelley's poetic oeuvres. Certainly my journalist ex-wife used her day-job as an excuse--and still does, I imagine, even if her books seem to be getting more and more serious in their objects of study--from musicians to Joan Didion. Still, she will never write that novel she always said she wanted to write because she doesn't really want to write it. (I'm not trying to sound superior or anything--I'm utterly incapable of writing a damn email at times, I'm just making the point that we write what we are permitted to write and most of our so-called reasons for not writing something are so much hot air.)
I also discovered this rogue essay that claims Poe stole "The Raven" from poet Mathew Franklin Whittier. I tried hard to consider this but it's really difficult. Not that the act itself is impossible by any means, but because authors are, to we of later generations, their work, and since "The Raven" is by far Poe's signature work, it's really hard to dis-attach the author from the poem. It's true that Poe wrote no other poem like it and that it fits perfectly his opinion (again from the essay on Hawthorne) of the ideal work of literature. Thus, if he was going to steal something, this would be it for it fitted his aesthetic perfectly.
I did sometimes feel in his works of criticism that he was more Salieri than Mozart, that he knew literature better than most of its practitioners. But then again I never really cared for Mozart. And no one has written better imaginative tales than Poe, ever, imho.
Oh, I decided to write a little something about each tale as I read it so you'll find reviews on every single tale posted on this site. Wow. I feel a little guilty as doing that (and then including this full volume) nearly doubled my page count for Poe (but I wanted some credit for all of the essays and reviews!) and made it look like I read some 140 books this year. For the record, counting each volume of Poe as a single book, I've read exactly 80 books as of today and 80 was my goal for the year, but I'll finish at least one more--maybe even 2 or 3) before the year is officially over so I done good. I've increased my page count in each of the last 5 years--not sure how long I can sustain that, but my long commute to work twice a week is helping these days.
And, while I have to admit I really wasn't up to the technical knowledge of the discourse on poetry, or the astronomy of "Eureka," it was a wonderful experience to read all of the tales together, as well as Poe's complete poetic oeuvre, meager as it is, and to explore for the first time the journalism, the humorous tales, and the book reviews. Particularly these latter--since they make up the last two volumes of my 11 volume set--gave me a feel for the man. Most of us either like a book or don't. When we like it we write about all of the things we liked and leave it at that--and idem in reverse when we dislike a book. But Poe's book reviews isolated elements of genius right alongside risible puerile elements as if the two were easily combined. Maybe they are. I got both a feeling for a man who wished he'd concentrated on poetry as he was convinced that was the best that literature could do--but who was also proud of his own short tales as he (in his review of Hawthorne's Twice Told Tales holds them, if inferior to verse, at least better than novels and epic poetry, and who wishes he'd spent more time writing his own literature, I think, rather than magazine fodder--even if he's also obviously a voracious reader and quite up on the magazine scene in both the US and great Britain.
Perhaps that's all a pose, too. Maybe like all of us writers he wrote all that he could and only used the magazine jobs as an excuse for not having equaled Keats's, or at least Shelley's poetic oeuvres. Certainly my journalist ex-wife used her day-job as an excuse--and still does, I imagine, even if her books seem to be getting more and more serious in their objects of study--from musicians to Joan Didion. Still, she will never write that novel she always said she wanted to write because she doesn't really want to write it. (I'm not trying to sound superior or anything--I'm utterly incapable of writing a damn email at times, I'm just making the point that we write what we are permitted to write and most of our so-called reasons for not writing something are so much hot air.)
I also discovered this rogue essay that claims Poe stole "The Raven" from poet Mathew Franklin Whittier. I tried hard to consider this but it's really difficult. Not that the act itself is impossible by any means, but because authors are, to we of later generations, their work, and since "The Raven" is by far Poe's signature work, it's really hard to dis-attach the author from the poem. It's true that Poe wrote no other poem like it and that it fits perfectly his opinion (again from the essay on Hawthorne) of the ideal work of literature. Thus, if he was going to steal something, this would be it for it fitted his aesthetic perfectly.
I did sometimes feel in his works of criticism that he was more Salieri than Mozart, that he knew literature better than most of its practitioners. But then again I never really cared for Mozart. And no one has written better imaginative tales than Poe, ever, imho.
Oh, I decided to write a little something about each tale as I read it so you'll find reviews on every single tale posted on this site. Wow. I feel a little guilty as doing that (and then including this full volume) nearly doubled my page count for Poe (but I wanted some credit for all of the essays and reviews!) and made it look like I read some 140 books this year. For the record, counting each volume of Poe as a single book, I've read exactly 80 books as of today and 80 was my goal for the year, but I'll finish at least one more--maybe even 2 or 3) before the year is officially over so I done good. I've increased my page count in each of the last 5 years--not sure how long I can sustain that, but my long commute to work twice a week is helping these days.
November 15, 2018
Read all these many years ago.
Classic. A must read for all
Classic. A must read for all
March 11, 2025
While I did not read all of his short stories in the collection, I read a lot. Some are very macabre, but makes them even more intriguing.
I enjoyed the reference to the “pale blue eye” in “The Tell-tale Heart.” An all-knowing cat as a revenge-seeking character in “The Black Cat” was very unique. There is some challenging language that isn’t appropriate for today’s reader in “The Gold Bug,” and you have to read it remembering the culture in which it was written.
I enjoyed the reference to the “pale blue eye” in “The Tell-tale Heart.” An all-knowing cat as a revenge-seeking character in “The Black Cat” was very unique. There is some challenging language that isn’t appropriate for today’s reader in “The Gold Bug,” and you have to read it remembering the culture in which it was written.
March 3, 2022
A good drawing from the well of Poe's tales.
Memoir by George Edward Woodbury - 3 Stars
Introduction to The Tales - Edmund Clarence Stedman- 1 Star
ROMANCES OF DEATH
Shadow-A Parable - 5 Stars
The Fall of the House of Usher - 5 Stars
Berenice - 5 Stars
The Oval Portrait - 4 Stars
Morella - 4.5 Stars
Ligeia - 5 Stars
Eleonora - 4 Stars
The Colloquy of Monos and Una - 4 Stars
The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion - 4 Stars
The Power of Words - 4 Stars
Silence-A Fable - 4.5 Stars
OLD WORLD ROMANCE:
The Masque of the Red Death - 5 Stars
The Assignation - 5 Stars
The Cask of Amontillado - 5 Stars
A Tale of the Ragged Mountains - 3.5 Stars
Metzengerstein - 4 Stars
The Pit and the Pendulum - 5 Stars
Hop-Frog - 5 Stars
Memoir by George Edward Woodbury - 3 Stars
Introduction to The Tales - Edmund Clarence Stedman- 1 Star
ROMANCES OF DEATH
Shadow-A Parable - 5 Stars
The Fall of the House of Usher - 5 Stars
Berenice - 5 Stars
The Oval Portrait - 4 Stars
Morella - 4.5 Stars
Ligeia - 5 Stars
Eleonora - 4 Stars
The Colloquy of Monos and Una - 4 Stars
The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion - 4 Stars
The Power of Words - 4 Stars
Silence-A Fable - 4.5 Stars
OLD WORLD ROMANCE:
The Masque of the Red Death - 5 Stars
The Assignation - 5 Stars
The Cask of Amontillado - 5 Stars
A Tale of the Ragged Mountains - 3.5 Stars
Metzengerstein - 4 Stars
The Pit and the Pendulum - 5 Stars
Hop-Frog - 5 Stars
April 30, 2015
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لم أقرأ شيئا مثل هذا من قبل.
الكلمات ..هنا الكلمات كما لو كانت موسيقى متناغمة، كل كلمة تقوم بأداء عزفها منفردة بذاتها ومتحدة مع غيرها في جمل استثنائية التركيب ومذهلة الصياغة أمعنت في تعميق المعنى وتبسيطه في آن واحد.
ألان بو هنا يكتب عن الشعر بالشعر، يصفه بذاته، يمزجه ببعضه ويستخلص منه المعنى الكامل للشعر وحقيقته.
الترجمة جيدة نوعا ما.
لم أقرأ شيئا مثل هذا من قبل.
الكلمات ..هنا الكلمات كما لو كانت موسيقى متناغمة، كل كلمة تقوم بأداء عزفها منفردة بذاتها ومتحدة مع غيرها في جمل استثنائية التركيب ومذهلة الصياغة أمعنت في تعميق المعنى وتبسيطه في آن واحد.
ألان بو هنا يكتب عن الشعر بالشعر، يصفه بذاته، يمزجه ببعضه ويستخلص منه المعنى الكامل للشعر وحقيقته.
الترجمة جيدة نوعا ما.
September 13, 2014
ترجمة الشعر خيانة
November 1, 2024
Planning to use this as a daily devotional next October.
September 20, 2024
Im a big edgar allen poe enjoyer, once you know more about him and then read his stories and poems they are so deep and you really connect with some selections in here. I think his mind is really extraordinary and interesting and i love his work.
January 4, 2024
Such fond Middle school memories. On a midnight Dreary...Lenore....Nevermore
October 4, 2024
I'm in a comparative horror lit class and I think Poe is a little overrated compared to some of his contemporaries.
January 10, 2024
Poe is a master, and his works are foundational to the genre. No much more needs to be said, other than after a near 200 years since their first publication, they can still grip the reader in suspense.
October 8, 2021
All of these works are simply amazing. The fact that they are products of their time is astonishing. I would do anything to read each and every one of these again for the first time and to feel those emotions again for the first time- so shocking and so unsettling in a way that only Poe could pull off.
August 16, 2018
المقال عن الشعر في مقدمة الكتاب هو الأجمل، أما ترجمة الشعر فسيئة
December 17, 2022
Poe. Classic. Great to read and and re-read.
February 11, 2024
He’s so unhinged, and I love it. Really likes to chop up bodies and put them behind walls or in the floor.
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November 1, 2020It's the spooky season so I decided to read some Edgar Allen Poe stories for the first time (and use my library's online rental system for the first time). I didn't read all of the stories in this specific book because I didn't have the time or patience, but I'll review this book anyway. Well, I'll review the stories I read from this book instead of reviewing every individual story separately.
Actually, before I talk about what I read, I want to complain about this specific book. I thought the stories in this book were in chronological order, but they were not. I'm sure the editors organized the stories in some kind of order, but the order did not make any sense to me and that made it difficult for me to decide which story to read.
Anyway, based on the stories I've read, I am impressed but also annoyed by Poe's writing style. He spends a lot of time describing things in wonderful detail but he often spends too much time describing things in too much detail, to the point where I would lose track of what he's describing. (And honestly, I only knew what happened in these stories because I already saw them in movies and other media or I looked up summaries after reading them).
Now, I could review each story I read in detail, but like I said before, I don't have the time or patience, so I'm going to list and rank the stories based on how much I liked them (the rankings are subject to change):
The Stories I Liked: The Tell-Tale Heart, The Black Cat
The Stories That Were Okay: The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar, The Cask of Amontillado, The Fall of the House of Usher, The Masque of the Red Death, The Assignation, The Pit and the Pendulum, Berenice, Eleonora
The Stories I Disliked: The Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Mystery of Marie Rogêt, The Purloined Letter, The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall, Silence—A Fable, The Imp of the Perverse, The Island of the Fay
Actually, before I talk about what I read, I want to complain about this specific book. I thought the stories in this book were in chronological order, but they were not. I'm sure the editors organized the stories in some kind of order, but the order did not make any sense to me and that made it difficult for me to decide which story to read.
Anyway, based on the stories I've read, I am impressed but also annoyed by Poe's writing style. He spends a lot of time describing things in wonderful detail but he often spends too much time describing things in too much detail, to the point where I would lose track of what he's describing. (And honestly, I only knew what happened in these stories because I already saw them in movies and other media or I looked up summaries after reading them).
Now, I could review each story I read in detail, but like I said before, I don't have the time or patience, so I'm going to list and rank the stories based on how much I liked them (the rankings are subject to change):
The Stories I Liked: The Tell-Tale Heart, The Black Cat
The Stories That Were Okay: The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar, The Cask of Amontillado, The Fall of the House of Usher, The Masque of the Red Death, The Assignation, The Pit and the Pendulum, Berenice, Eleonora
The Stories I Disliked: The Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Mystery of Marie Rogêt, The Purloined Letter, The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall, Silence—A Fable, The Imp of the Perverse, The Island of the Fay
August 4, 2021
Edgar Allan Poe's works are a mixed bunch. The creepy short stories are still incredibly powerful. The ones where he tries to be funny seem really dated.
Not sure what I make of the poetry.
But I'll always remember that moment when I was 11 or 12 when I was reading "The Fall of the House of Usher" for the first time and came across those immortal italicised words: We have put her living in the tomb! Freaked. Me. Out.
But also made me a convert ever since to the power of creepy stories ... When Poe is on his game, he still has the power to enthrall.
Not sure what I make of the poetry.
But I'll always remember that moment when I was 11 or 12 when I was reading "The Fall of the House of Usher" for the first time and came across those immortal italicised words: We have put her living in the tomb! Freaked. Me. Out.
But also made me a convert ever since to the power of creepy stories ... When Poe is on his game, he still has the power to enthrall.
December 28, 2022
Not sure if it was this specific book i read from since there's so many of these collection type books but anyway, I find his work greatly overestimated. Trying to get through each story was honestly such a chore so ultimately I couldn't finish read all of them and left it at like a quarter the way.
There's no life to any of the characters and the plots are so dull.
Perhaps in his time he was one of the best but in comparison to books that I've read this one just doesn't even have interesting scenery description let alone curiosity.
There's no life to any of the characters and the plots are so dull.
Perhaps in his time he was one of the best but in comparison to books that I've read this one just doesn't even have interesting scenery description let alone curiosity.
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September 1, 2024i read quite a few short stories of edgar in middle school. from what i remember, the most prominent ones were one where someone builds a brick wall to trap someone else, one where there's a heartbeat under the floorboards and a murder mystery one, although i'm not sure if that was a short story or an assignment given to us. i also read quite a few other books in middle school, but i don't really remember them at all since i bullshitted my way through it (covid was happening for most of middle school)
May 25, 2025
Some of his works I have found a chore to read BUT ALSO, some of his writings I have ADORED. He is a hit or miss for me. I do enjoy his darker themes and him embracing it in his literature. He is good at suspense and building up something to a twist where you didn't expect it to happen so suddenly. Sometimes it doesn't get me immersed like some other classic literature books but some of his writings do. It is a 50/50 in my personal opinion but I still love reading the ones I do enjoy. It is a matter of preference on what he writes about personally but I still admire his writing :)
September 16, 2020
I think the book is ok i really couldn't really get into the book i kept reading it and reading it but still can't get through it but i still kept reading and there were some parts that were interesting.
For example it would just talk about how he was in school and how he was a genius. And another example it was just talk about his books.
For example it would just talk about how he was in school and how he was a genius. And another example it was just talk about his books.
January 27, 2025
Currently reading (a few of) the short stories. The first was incomplete, the next was confusing and others are peppered with French sentences, which I just read through not having a clue. Have read his works before, did like it so this is not a properly informed review, more a glance impression. Think I'll go read something more complete. Will come back to it...in another life, maybe.
February 17, 2023
An interesting collection of stories that have gone on to influence whole genres. Poe himself is pratically is a biword for horror and morbid writing, that is a great scale on how well Edgar Allen Poe wrote and how impactful it is.
January 11, 2024
What an eccentric individual but in the best way possible. His poems and tales especially the tell-tale heart had me so in awe of his works and style of writing. Amazing individual. I would sit down with him and have a chat with a cup of coffee anyday.
June 30, 2024
i love edgar allen poe so much my mom used to read me his poems when i was younger while everyone thought it was too dark and i really do believe in one aspect or another it shaped me. so so good and haunting and beautiful love so much so much
November 3, 2024
I loved reading these stories in school. But when the "Fall Of House Of Usher" show came out, I felt the need to revisit. So I grab my book and started reading. I didn't realize how many stories I hadn't read. Some great, some so so. But the ones that were great are the only ones that stay with me.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 98 reviews