the irrational fear of the old man's pale blue eye. In the short story, 'The Tell Tale Heart', by Edgar Allen Poe, the author uses irony, symbolism, and language to demonstrate how a person dark, suspenseful, and ominous fears can drive themselves insane. The story begins boldly and unexpectedly as the narrator confesses that he will take the life of an old man because of his psychotic obsession over his eye. Every night, the narrator stalks the man in his sleep, until the 8th night, when he suffocates
recognisable author as he was known for writing children’s books like “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, “Matilda”, “The BFG” and many other fascinating stories, but as any other writer he also had a dark side in writing that was not for children as well. Another simile author is Edgar Allen Poe, as he has written stories like “The Raven”, “The Cask of Amontillado”, “The Tell-Tale Heart” and other unique stories. Now both of these writers may have different styles in writing, but both styles are distinctive
stories had a dark and mysterious tone behind them. “The Black Cat” focuses on the psychological aspects of the narrator’s mind. Poe uses a lot of irony to portray the events going on in the story. Symbolism is a major part of Poe’s technique of writing in this short story. He uses symbolism to express his thoughts and feelings while describing the events that occurred in “The Black Cat”. In “The Black Cat”, Poe applies symbolism and psychological themes to illustrate the narrator's growing insanity
late past master in the field of literature and translation studies. Chuback’s works, from rise to his demise, is introduced and the aesthetic and stylistic nature of his writing is scoured in detail. Literarily, discursive practices in his writing will especially be dealt with and ideological and kaleidoscopic panoramas of his writing brought into focus. Keywords: Discursive practices, language, content and style, naturalism, aestheticism Introduction Sadeq Chubak, (August 5, 1916- July 3, 1998), the