Library

Edgar Allan Poe's novels are full of gorgeous imagination, grotesque and bizarre, shrouded in a fog of terror, and possess a unique mysterious charm. "The Murder in the Rue Mauger", "The Mystery of Marie Roget", "The Stealing of Letters" and "The Golden Beetle" tell the story of solving mysteries; "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Black Cat" are bizarre and weird stories, murder is not the focus, but the horrific artistic conception, the release of morbid emotions, and the unexpected ending are the focus; "The Remaining Life of the Maelstrom" tells the story of a sailor who was drawn into the maelstrom and almost died, but in the end It is a thrilling story of escaping from death; "Manuscript in a Bottle" is about being in danger on the tropical ocean and encountering a ghost ship; "William Wilson" is a profound and true story. The protagonist Wilson went to the same university that Poe attended. It can be said to be the self-portrait and portrayal of Edgar Allan Poe. This novel describing dual personality has had a profound influence on some great writers in later generations. Every story selected in the book is unique, thrilling, and fascinating.

This book is a collection of Edgar Allan Poe's representative novels, including "The Murders in the Rue Morgue", the first difficult case of detective novels, "The Black Cat" with one blood-red eye standing on a corpse, and "Leapfrog" in which the king's ministers were automatically bound and staged a bloody human barbecue. Once they enter Edgar Allan Poe's terrifying world, those who want to know the ending often cannot wait a second. Edgar Allan Poe used complicated brushwork to exaggerate the weird atmosphere, outline the bizarre plot, and the thrilling world that is both real and illusory.