Edgar Allan Poe
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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[[Image:Edgar Allan Poe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|A [[photograph]] of a [[daguerreotype]] of [[Edgar Allan Poe]] [[1848]], first published [[1880]]]] | [[Image:Edgar Allan Poe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|A [[photograph]] of a [[daguerreotype]] of [[Edgar Allan Poe]] [[1848]], first published [[1880]]]] | ||
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'''Edgar Allan Poe''' ([[January 19]], [[1809]] – [[October 7]], [[1849]]) was an [[American writer]], and one of the leaders of the [[American Romanticism]]. Best known for his [[tale]]s of the [[macabre]] and [[mystery]], Poe was one of the early American practitioners of the [[short story]] and a progenitor of [[detective fiction]] and [[crime fiction]]. During his lifetime he was more popular in France (thanks to the translations of [[Baudelaire]]) than in his native country. After his premature death at the age of 40 he became internationally renowned. The Japanese writer [[Edogawa Rampo]] derived his pseudonym of his name. He came to the attention of 20th century audiences via the [[Price, Corman and Poe|low-budget film adaptations by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price]]. | '''Edgar Allan Poe''' ([[January 19]], [[1809]] – [[October 7]], [[1849]]) was an [[American writer]], and one of the leaders of the [[American Romanticism]]. Best known for his [[tale]]s of the [[macabre]] and [[mystery]], Poe was one of the early American practitioners of the [[short story]] and a progenitor of [[detective fiction]] and [[crime fiction]]. During his lifetime he was more popular in France (thanks to the translations of [[Baudelaire]]) than in his native country. After his premature death at the age of 40 he became internationally renowned. The Japanese writer [[Edogawa Rampo]] derived his pseudonym of his name. He came to the attention of 20th century audiences via the [[Price, Corman and Poe|low-budget film adaptations by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price]]. | ||
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Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, and one of the leaders of the American Romanticism. Best known for his tales of the macabre and mystery, Poe was one of the early American practitioners of the short story and a progenitor of detective fiction and crime fiction. During his lifetime he was more popular in France (thanks to the translations of Baudelaire) than in his native country. After his premature death at the age of 40 he became internationally renowned. The Japanese writer Edogawa Rampo derived his pseudonym of his name. He came to the attention of 20th century audiences via the low-budget film adaptations by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price.
Contents |
Bibliography
Works on Poe
Selected list of works
Tales
- "Berenice"
- "The Black Cat"
- "The Cask of Amontillado"
- "The Fall of the House of Usher"
- "The Gold-Bug"
- "Loss of Breath"
- "Hop-Frog"
- "Ligeia"
- "The Man of the Crowd"
- "The Masque of the Red Death"
- "The Murders in the Rue Morgue"
- "The Pit and the Pendulum"
- "The Purloined Letter"
- "The Tell-Tale Heart"
Poetry
- "A Dream Within A Dream"
- "Annabel Lee"
- "The Bells"
- "The City in the Sea"
- "The Conqueror Worm"
- "Eldorado"
- "The Haunted Palace"
- "Lenore"
- "The Raven"
- "Ulalume"
Other Works
- The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket – Poe's only complete novel
- "The Philosophy of Composition" – Essay
- Eureka – Essay
- "The Balloon-Hoax" – A journalistic hoax printed as a true story
Literary influence
Poe's works have had a broad influence on American and world literature (sometimes even despite those who tried to resist it), and even on the art world beyond literature. The scope of Poe's influence on art is evident when one sees the many and diverse artists who were directly and profoundly influenced by him.
- Bibliography of Edgar Allan Poe
- Edgar Allan Poe in popular culture, Poe as a character
- Edgar Allan Poe in television and film, Poe's oeuvre adapted for the screen
- Edgar Allan Poe and music, musical adaptations of his works
See also