Analysis_Of__“The_Fall_Of_The_House_Of_Usher_“_By__Edger_All

Analysis Of “The Fall Of The House Of Usher“ By: Edger Allen Poe Edgar Allen Poe is one of the most significant poetry and short story writers of all time. His writings are still studied today in schools, and his definitions of literary terms and ideas are among the most accurate. But, how did he become such a great writer' How did his works of horror, and the unreal become such great works of literature' Poe wrote his literary works along his own guidelines that he named, “The Unity of Effect.” His method of the unity of effect was achieved like nowhere else in his short story, “The Fall of “The House of Usher.” The first aspect of Poe’s Unity of Effect is brevity, or briefness. Poe believed that a poem or a short story should be read in a single sitting, so that the problems of the world around the reader would not distract him from the unity of the poem or the story itself. “The Fall of The House of Usher” is certainly a short story that is easily read in a single sitting. Poe believed that all excitements or details are, by necessity, brief. A lot of Poe’s descriptions were short and brief. For instance, “In this mansion of gloom…an story, poe, mansion, house, ushers, setting, roderick, unity, old, effect, short, reader, poe’s, whole, usher, madeline, descriptions, time, great, described, been, after, about, works, work, relate, poem, first, fall, details, description, coincides, brief, aspect, able