The old man's eye was pale bule and had film over it, resembling that of a vulture (Poe, 1843), causing an uneasiness in the narrator. However, the old man's eye became the center of the situation. The tale begins with the narrator/murderer musing how his madness strengthens his senses and how he's uncertain of where the thought of murder originated. Edgar Allan Poe's Monsters Main Menu A Quick Note on Defining "Sites of Monstrosity" and "Monsters" Introduction The Black Cat Short Story The Cask of Amontillado Short Story The Masque of the Red Death Short Story The Raven Poem Bibliography Naja Smith '20 0fa2af7d23a639bd9a92f297b9db766c1a55b0f5 The Tell-Tale Heart 1 media/The-Tell-Tale-Heart.jpg T20:30:33-07:00 Naja Smith '20 0fa2af7d23a639bd9a92f297b9db766c1a55b0f5 37168 13 Short Story image_header T08:03:27-07:00 Naja Smith '20 0fa2af7d23a639bd9a92f297b9db766c1a55b0f5 "The Tell-Tale Heart"(1843) explores a murderer's guilt for killing an old man who had a vulture-like eye. Please enable Javascript and reload the page. This site requires Javascript to be turned on.
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