Love and Death: The Play

Act I: Narrator (Matt) and Annabel (Palin) are happy and hold hands together. SCENE II: Matt feels to happy and feels that this relationship might end somehow.SCENE II: Matt is writing in his journal about how he is in love.
ACT II: Matt sees these holy kinsmen and they take Palin's life. SCENE II: Matt is sad and he sits down and does not get up only to look at what could have been a happy family.
ACT III: Matt makes a tomb by the sea. Matt stares at his Annabel's tomb right there by the ocean. Matt goes and sits on the beach weeping with the angels. Matt Takes his last look at Annabel Lee.


The End

Poes Life and his Writing

Poe Lived a very hard and harsh life, and you can see how it affected his writing. Almost all of Poe's stories deal with death or torture. In "Cask of Amontillado" fortunado is chained to granite and is left to die. In "Annabel Lee" his love dies and is buried by the sea. In "the Pit and the Pendulem" a man is tortured and is left under a blade that swung closer and closer to him each swing. Those are just a few ways of many that shows how his life affected his writing.

Edgar Allan Poe

Edgar Allan Poe lived a very harsh life and you can see how it affected his writing. When Edgar Allan Poe was just two years old, his mother died. Right after his mother died, his father left him to live with the Allans. Edgar thought that he was cursed. Edgar Allan Poe's stories have to do with death in almost every one.

1829 As Edgar Allan Poe got older, his foster mother died.

1831 Edgar quarrels with John Allan. He joins the army.

John Allan dies

1836 Marries Virginia

1836-1840 Edgar writes for the paper

1841 Becomes editor of magazine

1842 Publishes stories such as the "pit and the pendelum" and "the masque of the red death"

1843 Pubblishes the "tell-tale heart"

1845 Publishes "the Raven"

1847 Virginia dies

1849 Poe dies and poem "Annabel Lee" is found

The Creator

Matthew Jared Zavoral has blogged before and you can check out his other websites: mattiscoolio.blogspot.com and thewildanimalzoo.blogspot.com.