In spring of 1846, Edgar Allan Poe (1809849) moved from New York City to his country cottage in Fordham where he wrote "The Philosophy of Composition," an essay that promises to recount the method he used to write his famous poem "The Raven" (1845). In the essay Poe challenges those who suggest that writing is a mysterious process prompted solely by the imagination. Although the it offers a number of precepts for good writing, at the end of the essay, Poe undercuts his step-by-step instructions by insisting that all writing should have an "under-current" of meaning. Because he never demonstrates how to create that "under-current," Poe's essay never completely reveals the process that makes his work so powerful.
One play I can think of that has a long monologue is Hamlet.
Answer:
A possible answer for this would be after hearing said family stories, the said writers would get amazed at how intriguing stories are and would want to replicate that feeling for not just themselves, but others.
Answer:
I will go with the last one, D.
Explanation:
With a grateful heart and nothing give, he offered to help.
