In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition," how does Poe say he creates contrast when the bird first appears in "The Raven"?
A. By placing the black bird on a marble statue
B. By having the dark bird come in through a sunny window
C. By having the black bird come in from the dark night
D. By showing the bird's red eyes that later become brown

Question

In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition," how does Poe say he creates contrast when the bird first appears in "The Raven"?
		A.	By placing the black bird on a marble statue
 		B.	By having the dark bird come in through a sunny window
 		C.	By having the black bird come in from the dark night
 		D.	By showing the bird's red eyes that later become brown

anonymous · Answer

im here

anonymous · Answer

okay well what do you remeber about the raven?

anonymous · Answer

i remember that after lenore died he was mourning but he was in his room until the raven came in and landed on a pillar thing, then he started talking to the bird yet the birds only response was "nevermore"

anonymous · Answer

correct now how does poe describe the bird in the raven

anonymous · Answer

he thinks he's evil

anonymous · Answer

did you read the philosophy of composition?

anonymous · Answer

no i don't know what that is?

anonymous · Answer

me either lmao here look it up and then tell me about it can u do that?

anonymous · Answer

If you read the story, it's really easy to figure out. Just read both The Raven, and then Philosophy of Composition. They're easy reads, and self explanatory.