Use of Ghost Stories in Literary Works

A ghost story is usually a story that contains events based on supernatural events. The contents of these stories mainly include demons related to the deceased mainly. The causal relationship of using supernatural ideas (such as ghosts) is the impulse of the mind and immediate fear. The reason why ghost stories are considered interesting and frightening is that the existence of supernatural creatures can not be explained in a scientific way. People think that it is natural to fear what is unknown.

The historian of the ghost story Jack Sullivan pointed out that many literary critics believe that there is a "golden age of the ghost story" between the decline of the Gothic novel in the 1930s and the beginning of the First World War . Sullivan insisted that Edgar Allan Poe and Sheridan Le Fanu's work revealed the prologue to this "golden age". The Irish writer Sheridan Le Huanu will help promote a short story as a medium for ghost stories. Charlotte Riddle who wrote the novel as Mrs. J · H · Lidel created a ghost story known for being good at using the theme of a haunted house.

Edgar Allan Poe Edgar Allan Poe is one of the famous American poet, novel short story writer, literary critic. He is known for the master of the first short story, especially the stories of horror and mystery. His work is considered to be the most influential literary critique of his time. His poetry made him one of the most famous figures in the history of American literature. His influence on literature is in all literary books of schools in the world. Wooden barrel of Amon Tillard by Edgar Allan Poe? Amontillado's wooden barrel? Edgar Allan Poe took us to the madman's heart. The slope uses specific elements to convey emotional influences. He is looking for sinful fraud, using ironic, descriptive setting details and dark letter features. The slope also uses the first person, and the narrator is the protagonist of deep participation. The goal is not to make readers an observer anymore. He wants them to see Montressor