In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition," how does Poe say he creates contrast in the portrayal of the bird in "The Raven"?

A. The bird talks a lot at first, and then it refuses to answer questions.
B. The bird's entrance is almost comical, and then it becomes ominous.
C. The bird begins with kind news, and then it delves into sad news.
D. The bird's appearance is startling at first, and then it becomes commonplace.

Question

In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition," how does Poe say he creates contrast in the portrayal of the bird in "The Raven"?

 		A.	The bird talks a lot at first, and then it refuses to answer questions.
 		B.	The bird's entrance is almost comical, and then it becomes ominous.
 		C.	The bird begins with kind news, and then it delves into sad news.
 		D.	The bird's appearance is startling at first, and then it becomes commonplace.

hayhayz · Answer

Hi Welcome to OpenStudy! Please post your questions in the correct subject so others can help you :) You are currently in the section OpenStudy Feedback and this would be better asked in the English section ☺