from the remembrance of his lost love, Lenore, by reading volumes of "forgotten lore."

Has he begins to sleep, he hears a knock at the door. Believing that he is dreaming he

hesitates to open the door, with ease he finally opens the door, to his dismay he sees only

darkness. Into the darkness he can only mutter the word "Lenore." This is merely the

beginning of the man's sadness for his "Lenore." Upon closing the door, another knock is

immediately heard from the chamber's window. The man throws open the shutter and

window, and in steps a large, beautiful raven, which immediately posts itself on the bust

of Athena, a Greek Goddess, above the entrance of the room.

The raven itself implies a symbol of torture, mainly self-inflicted torture, from the

man over his lost love, Lenore. The Raven could also be considered to be a Mirage due to

the pain he is enduring over the death of Lenore. Another cause to his hallucination can

be found in the first line of the poem, where h

raven's role stays true to the end, even when the man asks the bird to stop torturing him

Some common words found in the essay are:
Lenore Heaven, Lenore Raven, , Greek Goddess, answer nevermore, loss lenore, lenore raven, lost love lenore, loss lenore raven, self-inflicted torture, nevermore tortures, death lenore, lost love, raven's role, love lenore, raven raven,
Approximate Word count = 751
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)