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  1. Famous Quotes Explained. Whenever it fell upon me, my blood ran cold; and so by degrees — very gradually — I made up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever. The narrator here provides as much of an explanation as we get as to why he decides to murder the old man. The old man’s eye makes him feel so ...

  2. The Narrator. The vicious narrator of “The Tell-Tale Heart” is one of Poe’s most iconic characters, a killer unaware of his own madness who throughout the tale tries desperately to convince the audience that he is not insane. The narrator pleads his sanity by portraying himself as extremely sensitive, able to perceive things in a nearly ...

  3. Rebecca: Chapter 12. The narrator sees very little of Mrs. Danvers in the coming days, and she senses that Danvers is making herself scarce. The narrator remembers what Beatrice said—that Danvers adored Rebecca —and finds herself feeling sorry for Mrs. Danvers: she’s devoted to a woman who’s no longer alive.

  4. Mar 23, 2024 · The narrator exaggerates his hearing abilities, hinting at his mental instability. Alliteration “why will you say that I am mad” The use of “w” sounds creates a sense of urgency and agitation. Assonance “nevertheless the old man died” The repetition of short “e” sounds creates a sense of finality and horror. Epistrophe

  5. Apr 27, 2017 · Summary. First, a brief summary of ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’. An unnamed narrator confesses that he has murdered an old man, apparently because of the old man’s ‘Evil Eye’ which drove the narrator to kill him. He then describes how he crept into the old man’s bedroom while he slept and stabbed him, dragging the corpse away and ...

  6. Maximilian de Winter. The narrator of Rebecca is a young woman who marries a wealthy, middle-aged aristocrat, Maxim de Winter, and goes to live with him at his estate, Manderley. It’s significant that we’re never told the narrator’s real name: to the extent that she has any name at all, it’s Madame de Winter, or, to Maxim, “pet” or ...

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  8. In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator, who is mentally unstable, claims to kill the old man because of his "vulture eye," which he finds intolerable. Despite stating he loved ...

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