Hello!
Assuming that you are referring to Edgar Allan Poe, here are 5 examples!
1. Baltimore Ravens. The NFL Team Baltimore Ravens was named after Poe's poem, "The Raven". He was also from Baltimore, I believe.
2. Many television shows have burrowed plot lines or images from Poe, including the spooky 1960s soap opera "Dark Shadows", and etc.
3. In 1945, The Mystery Writers Of America Inc established an award that recognizes amazing writing in the mystery, crime and suspense field. They are known as The Edgar Allan Poe Awards.
4. There is a song that was released in 1994 called "Run-Around" - by Blues Traveler, and has mentions of lines from Poe's poem
5. In the tv show, the Simpsons, in the second season, James Earl Jones read a part of "The Raven" while Homer as the narrator and art as the raven acted out the poem.
Hope that helped!
When you are getting f s view from Gregor, who I believe in this book is the main character due to the fact everything is coming from his perspective. This effects the reader in the story by getting a better understanding how Gregor views the ones that he interacts with. Not only does it shed light on what kind of person Gregor is, it allows you to be drawn in to the book by the character as he experiences different situations with different characters. You'll be able to really paint out who Gregor is.
Mr. Carris is afraid and it is shown through direct characterization.
<span>"He lay on his back and began to pass his life in review in quite a new way." This shows him contemplating his past life by thinking through all of the things that got him to this moment. He pondered as he lay there, showing the human tendency of contemplating over your past life.</span>
your best of on where you started, where you are familiar with the surroundings
these events happened in the fable because the two mouses both feel good at their home place. while the country mouse enjoys his time with corn and roots, the city mouse is better off with is dangerous surroundings and the food there.
