Answer:
Personally I think that the questions that help a reader identify the authors purpose for writing are:
What type of text is this?
What is the central idea?
How does this text make one feel?
Edgar Allan Poe belived that a <em>poem</em> should be written looking for the <em>aesthetic</em> aspect and <em>"for a poem's sake"</em> (the only true art) and not attached to any other motive. One reason for this is that he despised the philosophy that enphasizes <em>information and instruction</em> in arts, called Didacticism. Also, he didn't agree with the concept of a long poem, even suggesting that an <em>epic</em> should be structured in a collection of shorter pieces.
Answer:
Explanation:
I think it is because he either wants them to get confused playing the Westing game, or they are biologically related.
