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The narrator of the poem hears a tap on his door. He figures it's a late night visitor and wants to wait for tomorrow because he cannot release the sorrow from the death of his wife, Lenore.

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The narrator of the poem hears a tap on his door. He figures it's a late night visitor and wants to wait for tomorrow because he cannot release the sorrow from the death of his wife, Lenore.

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Lenore was a "rare and radiant maiden" (11). The loss of Lenore and her exceptional personality brings forth the sorrow felt by the narrator, to the reader.

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The narrator is sitting in his chamber and his surrounding are instilling fear into him.

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The narrator is sitting in his chamber and his surrounding are instilling fear into him.

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As he is in his chamber, the narrator is frightened by the "rustling of each purple curtain" (Poe 12). This rustling adds more fear to the narrator because he has already heard the mysterious knocking on his door, and now his environment is contributing to the overall fear in the scene.

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After the repeated knocking, the narrator opens the door out of curiosity.

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After the repeated knocking, the narrator opens the door out of curiosity.

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After the narrator opened the door to nothing but darkness, he "stood there wondering, fearing, doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before" (Poe 25-26).

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While the narrator and the raven are in the chamber, the narrator analyzes the raven and it's behavior, describing the raven.

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While the narrator and the raven are in the chamber, the narrator analyzes the raven and it's behavior, describing the raven.

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As the Raven is with the narrator, the narrator describes the bird as a "grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt and ominous bird of yore" (70). The narrator is starting to be scared of the bird as he's sitting in the chair looking at the bird, figuring out what the bird means by "nevermore".

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The Raven sits on the Pallas as the narrator questions the reason behind the Raven's purpose 

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The Raven sits on the Pallas as the narrator questions the reason behind the Raven's purpose 

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The narrator describe the raven as "never flitting, still is sitting On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door" (Poe 103- 104). Athena is associated with wisdom and the raven sitting on top of the Pallas of Athena shows the narrator's inability to determine the raven's purpose.

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Towards the end of the poem, the Raven is still sitting on the bust of Pallas.

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Towards the end of the poem, the Raven is still sitting on the bust of Pallas.

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As the bird was sitting on the bust of Pallas it "[threw] his shadow on the floor" (106). This shadow that the bird casts shows the feelings the narrator has. At this point Poe utilizes imagery to appeal to the readers emotions and thoughts. The narrators feelings are covered by the truth: his wife will never come back.