The narrator in "The Black Cat" is unreliable precisely because he is a first-person, biased narrator, but his personality may have changed due to a disorder.
<h3>The narrator in "The Black Cat"</h3>
Like many of Edgar Allan Poe's narrators, the narrator in "The Black Cat" is unreliable, which means readers cannot trust him. First-person narrators are frequently, if not always, unreliable. They tell us the story from their own, biased point of view.
According to the narrator, his personality has changed. He used to be a good, caring man, but he became a violent murdered. He blames alcohol for that change, which may or may not be true. Personality disorders may, for example, be the cause of the narrator's change.
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