Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
Another extremely underrated tale of the macabre by Poe. The way the ocean is described in this story is filled with gloomy, supernatural horror, yet it is so oddly beautiful and captivating that it makes the tragic finale of the tale leave you all the more speechless. Gothic horror blending with my deep fear of the sea made this a melancholy and exciting experience for me.
A feeling, for which I have no name, has taken possession of my soul.
This story reminded me a little of "A Scandal in Bohemia" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle because both have the same idea but Poe has a style quite different and that makes it unique.
Just finished reading MS. FOUND IN A BOTTLE by EDGAR ALLAN POE. I read this short story while listening to the audible version narrated by CHRISTOPHER ARUFFO.The unnamed narrator opens the story by telling us he's a jerky jerk from Jerksville. His family hates him, he couldn't care less about his country, and his primary hobby seems to be reading works of German philosophy just so he can point out mistakes in their arguments. Naturally, he heads to sea, where rude comments and surly dismissal of
i will always love Poe's style of writing, the overlong meandering sentences, the undercurrent of doom, the manic atmosphere, and the unspoken insinuations of something one should never ever mention... this tale brought to mind Poe's "A Descent into the Maelström" and i wondered if there was some interconnectedness to his output... regardless, i enjoyed this one, as Poe is a master at his literary and historical and mythological references, though i will say his use of foreign language
A gripping nautical tale reminiscent of the Flying Dutchman of legend. It's well-crafted and perfectly chilling; the ending is a little abrupt, but it's quite an enjoyable story.
Edgar Allan Poe
Paperback | Pages: 127 pages Rating: 3.24 | 1754 Users | 138 Reviews
Identify About Books Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
Title | : | Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella |
Author | : | Edgar Allan Poe |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 127 pages |
Published | : | October 1st 2005 by Edaf S.A. (first published October 19th 1833) |
Categories | : | Short Stories. Classics. Horror. Fiction. Mystery. Literature. 19th Century |
Description To Books Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
MS. Found in a Bottle is a short story classic written by Edgar Allan Poe and first published in 1833. The plot follows an unnamed narrator at sea who finds himself in a series of harrowing circumstances. As he nears his own disastrous death while his ship drives ever southward, he writes an "MS." or manuscript telling of his adventures which he casts into the sea. Some critics believe the story was meant as a satire of typical sea tales.Describe Books As Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
ISBN: | 8441416052 (ISBN13: 9788441416055) |
Edition Language: | Spanish |
Rating About Books Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
Ratings: 3.24 From 1754 Users | 138 ReviewsArticle About Books Manuscrito Hallado En Una Botella
More in the line of Poe's classic dark tales, this tale of a shipboard voyage to Hell is a page turner from beginning to end. His descriptions are lurid & have a nightmarish quality about them.Another extremely underrated tale of the macabre by Poe. The way the ocean is described in this story is filled with gloomy, supernatural horror, yet it is so oddly beautiful and captivating that it makes the tragic finale of the tale leave you all the more speechless. Gothic horror blending with my deep fear of the sea made this a melancholy and exciting experience for me.
A feeling, for which I have no name, has taken possession of my soul.
This story reminded me a little of "A Scandal in Bohemia" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle because both have the same idea but Poe has a style quite different and that makes it unique.
Just finished reading MS. FOUND IN A BOTTLE by EDGAR ALLAN POE. I read this short story while listening to the audible version narrated by CHRISTOPHER ARUFFO.The unnamed narrator opens the story by telling us he's a jerky jerk from Jerksville. His family hates him, he couldn't care less about his country, and his primary hobby seems to be reading works of German philosophy just so he can point out mistakes in their arguments. Naturally, he heads to sea, where rude comments and surly dismissal of
i will always love Poe's style of writing, the overlong meandering sentences, the undercurrent of doom, the manic atmosphere, and the unspoken insinuations of something one should never ever mention... this tale brought to mind Poe's "A Descent into the Maelström" and i wondered if there was some interconnectedness to his output... regardless, i enjoyed this one, as Poe is a master at his literary and historical and mythological references, though i will say his use of foreign language
A gripping nautical tale reminiscent of the Flying Dutchman of legend. It's well-crafted and perfectly chilling; the ending is a little abrupt, but it's quite an enjoyable story.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.