Can someone please send me a summary/analysis of annabel lee

-- Anonymous, November 16, 2000

Answers

analyze the poem

-- Anonymous, February 18, 2001

sorry, i'm looking for tram nguyen, from memorial high school, if this is her, please contact me! thanks

-- Anonymous, April 11, 2001

hey, u can go to www.greenspun.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg augie

-- Anonymous, November 02, 2001

My dad says that I'm too young to read this poem but one night we had spagetti and cheesy noodles and I used the computer quick and read the poem. I kind of thought it was about jealousy and deciet. Bluebeard was not a major part of this at all. sincerely, John Smith age 9

-- Anonymous, November 02, 2001

"Annabel Lee" is a sad poem describing the power of love. The man telling the poem describes his undying love for his wife, Annabel Lee. They loved each other since they were children. The angels up in the Heavens envy them so much that they send a chilling wind that kills Annabel Lee and take her away and place her in tomb. The husband still loves her and says that their souls are bonded together and can never be broken. Nothing could ever come between them. Even in death, their love still remains intact and this is shown when he decides to die next to his wife to be together forever.

-- Anonymous, December 01, 2002

I YAHOO!

-- Anonymous, January 15, 2003

Annabel Lee deals with horniness. The speaker is so damn horny that he remembers how good her wife was in bed. She did everything. Blowjobs, anal, 3somes and he love her for it. She was a hand full and she was a bitch too. :)

-- Anonymous, October 08, 2003

Okay. This is a reflection of the author's real life. 2 years before he wrote it, his young wife Virginia died. WTF do some research

-- Anonymous, November 20, 2003

Written in 1849, "Annabel Lee" was published the same year, just two days after Poe's death on October 7. It appeared in two newspapers, the Richmond Examiner and the New York Tribune, and then in the 1850 edition of The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe. The poem has since become one of Poe's most popular works. Using a melodious narrative form, the speaker laments the death, many years ago, of his beloved young bride Annabel Lee. His loss moves him to state that envious angels caused the girl's death to "dissever" (separate) the young married couple. He tells briefly of her funeral and entombment "in her sepulchre ... by the sea." The narrator then reveals that he has been unable to accept their separation. Since her death, he has spent night after night at her tomb, an astonishing and perverse example of the immortality of young love.

-- Anonymous, December 03, 2003

listen

-- Anonymous, December 04, 2003

"Annabel Lee" is a poem contributed to Poe's beloved wife. She died from a disease called tuberculosis(dont know if i spelled that right). The angels in heaven, and the deamons from hell were all jealous of the love that Annabel Lee and Poe shared. After her death, she was placed in a tomb above water, near land.

-- Anonymous, December 09, 2003

Annabel Lee and The speaker in the poem, Edgar allan Poe actually are both cousins and lovers. They married each other at very young age. The real name of "Annabel lee" was Virginia Clemm. Annebel died in her twenties beacause of the tuberculosis. And in the poem, the written cause of her death is the wind. Well, it can be associated with tuberculosis. Everyone is against the love story of Edgar and annabel for the reason that they are cousins. But still they got married. And when annebel died, her remains was taken by her relatives away from edgar. But because of love, edgar followed his wife at her tomb.

-- Anonymous, January 27, 2004

I think he was a crackhead

-- Anonymous, April 26, 2004

Edgar Allan Poe lived a rather melancholy life, which was reflected in his poems. He had to live through a number of deaths -- his parents before he was three and his wife when he was twenty-seven. He and his wife, Virginia, "loved with a love that was more than love," which was enough to make the "winged seraphs of heaven" envious. Because of this, they sent a wind that "blew out of a cloud," killing her. However, their love was so strong that even if their physical bodies could not be together, their souls could never be dissevered from each other's. He said, "The moon never beams without bringing me dreams of the beautiful Annabel Lee; and the stars never rise but I feel the bright eyes of the beautiful Annabel Lee." They would always be together in spirit.

-- Anonymous, May 25, 2004

Okay, you people...are all...well most are inaccurate...read the poem...read about his life...then put the two together...the poem is NOT about a girl called Annabel...it is about a woman name Virginia..

-- Anonymous, May 29, 2004

i think the poem is gay, almost as gay as u people. Fuck u people make me sick u sick fucks, jees go eat dick the lot of u sickos. i will kill each and every one of u dickweeds I HATE U MOTHER FUCKER AHHHHHHHHHH DIE...fuck

-- Anonymous, June 07, 2004

Hi, try this page:

http://www.enotes.com/annabel-lee/

Annabel lee summary

-- Anonymous, October 13, 2004

Oops, I messed up the link:

Annabel Lee Summary

-- Anonymous, October 13, 2004

haha you guys are so cruel and retarded. Jeez, the person wanted an answer..which he or she got but half of the posts werent even neccessary. Like this one...but still at least its in defense for the person with the question. Obviously the person doesnt want to waste time researching even if its the right thing to do, if you can get an easy answer by asking. Thats all.

-- Anonymous, November 07, 2004

She makes me horny

-- Anonymous, November 09, 2004

cno yun anabel /??

-- Anonymous, February 02, 2005

i thought this poem was about the girls penis

-- Anonymous, February 07, 2005

o pleaze you guys are so retarded. the person wanted an answer, and all they got was this bullshit. GET LIVES, ALL OF YOU!! Annabel Lee is believed to be about Poe's love for his wife, Virginia, who'd died of tuberculosus.

-- Anonymous, February 26, 2005

if you want to know what happen to love of edgar allan poe and his wife, talk to their soul at www.sfogs.com and THERE YOU'LL FIND OUT THE TRUTH!

-- Anonymous, March 08, 2005

Memory and Reminiscing Readers are urged by the tone and setting of this poem to question how well the speaker actually remembers his relationship with his dead lover. From the very first line, the speaker admits that he is talking about things that happened "many and many years ago." Repeating the word "many" emphasizes the amount of time that has passed since Annabel Lee's death. This encourages readers' suspicions, since memories, especially extremely pleasant memories, are often idealized versions of reality.

-- Anonymous, March 09, 2005