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Analysis of symbols in Poe’s short stories highlighting how objects and characters represent abstract concepts such as guilt, fear, evil, and loss.
Year: 1843–1845
Author: Edgar Allan Poe
Type of document: Literary analysis
Genre: Gothic fiction
Themes: Symbolism, guilt, fear, loss, evil
Works discussed: The Tell-Tale Heart, The Raven
Symbols analyzed: Heartbeat, eye, Raven, Lenore
Target audience: Students, literary scholars
Publication context: Early American Gothic literature
Price: 8 / 10 USD
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Extract from The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe: conveying fear through narration
Year: 1843
Author: Edgar Allan Poe
Genre: Short story
Literary period: American Romanticism
Audience: General readership
Themes: Guilt, paranoia, psychological horror
Type of source: Literary text extract
Setting: Unspecified domestic interior
Narrative perspective: First-person
Personal Letter to Marilyn M. Matroniss Mentioning Thanksgiving and Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven”
Document type: Personal letter
Genre: Personal correspondence
Language: English
Sender: Unnamed writer
Recipient: Marilyn M. Matroniss
Recipient address: 1198 Lansdowne Road, Coquitlam, BC V3B 7Y8
Place mentioned: Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Literary reference: Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven”
Timeframe mentioned: Until Thanksgiving
Form: Written message with postal address format
Context of communication: Apology and request for reconciliation after a conflict
Poe’s “Spirit of PERVERSENESS”
Year: 2013
Author: Edgar Allan Poe
Theme: Human nature, perverseness, guilt, morality
Document Type: Literary Analysis
Institution: N/A
Target Audience: Literature scholars, students of English literature
Period of Action: N/A
Date of Approval: N/A
Date of Changes: N/A
Notes to the Symbolism of the Blue Degrees of Freemasonry Sheet413
Year: 1888
Region / City: Washington, D.C.
Subject: Freemasonry, Symbolism
Document Type: Historical letter, scholarly article
Organization / Institution: Unknown
Author: Albert Pike
Target Audience: Freemasons, scholars of esotericism and symbolism
Period of Validity: N/A
Date of Approval: N/A
Date of Changes: N/A
Note: Contextual Description
The Symbolism of the Ship in Ship of Theseus
Author: Not specified
Related Work: Ship of Theseus
Larger Work: S. by Doug Dorst and J.J. Abrams
Literary Form: Analytical essay
Subject: Symbolism of the ship motif
Key Themes: Life, identity, duty versus desire, allegory
Literary References: Homer’s The Odyssey; Joseph Conrad’s The Mirror of the Sea; John Milton’s Lycidas
Conceptual Focus: Sea as allegory for life; ship as representation of identity and existential struggle
Symbolism in Animal Farm
Author: George Orwell
Literary Work: Animal Farm
Year of Publication: 1945
Genre: Political allegory
Form: Literary analysis notes
Themes: Oppression, power, propaganda, revolution, corruption of ideals
Historical References: Russian Revolution; Stalinism; Soviet Union
Key Symbols: Guns; Beasts of England; Green hoof and horn flag; Windmill; Medals and rituals; Weather and seasons
Referenced Figures: Napoleon; Snowball; Old Major; Squealer; Boxer; Frederick
Intended Audience: Students of English literature
Eastern Woodland Art Symbolism: Meanings of Visual Elements in the Paintings of Norval Morrisseau and the Woodland Tradition
Subject: Eastern Woodland art symbolism
Cultural tradition: Anishnaabe / Ojibwa
Art movement: Woodland School of Art
Key figure referenced: Norval Morrisseau
Additional artist referenced: Goyce Kakegamic
Geographical context: Great Lakes region, North America
Cultural themes: Spiritual worldview, shamanism, indigenous symbolism
Symbolic elements described: Lines of power, lines of communication, lines of prophecy, lines of movement, divided circle, x-ray decoration, colour symbolism
Historical context: Cultural suppression through external governance and Christian missionary influence
Traditional sources referenced: Midewiwin birch bark scrolls and rock face ochre pictographs
Materials and colours: Primary colours in modern paintings; red ochre in prehistoric imagery
Related mythological figure: Mishpashu (water spirit)
Notable location mentioned: Lake Superior
Time references: Prehistoric period; 1937 repainting incident of the Mishpashu pictograph
The Lion King? Drawings of the Lion Garden Ornament and the Symbolism of Power during Britain’s Brexit Negotiations (2019)
Author: Sarah Horton
Year: 2019
Country: United Kingdom
City / Region: Norwich, England
Document Type: Academic research article
Academic Field: Art Theory and Visual Culture
Research Topic: Symbolism of lion imagery, ornament, and class identity in England
Keywords: lions, drawing, colonialism, ornament, Africa, interventions, Bourdieu, Veblen
Theoretical Framework: Pierre Bourdieu’s concept of habitus and symbolic capital; Thorstein Veblen’s theory of conspicuous consumption
Historical Context: Britain’s Brexit negotiations
Objects of Study: Lion garden ornaments in suburban domestic gardens
Medium Discussed: Drawing and decorative artistic interventions
Cultural References: British heraldry, public monuments, suburban domestic ornamentation
Relevant Sites: Trafalgar Square, London
Symbolic Themes: colonial legacy, national identity, class markers, decorative subversion
Topics: Tell-Tale Poes Symbolism