Enter the haunting realm of the macabre with Edgar Allan Poe's timeless collection, "The Bells And Other Poems." Surrender to the mesmerizing cadence of Poe's verse as he delves into the depths of human emotion and the mysteries of the unknown. As you immerse yourself in Poe's poetic world, each stanza resonates with a chilling beauty that lingers long after the words have faded. But amidst the darkness, a question arises: What secrets lie hidden within the tolling of the bells? Experience the power of Poe's mastery as he crafts tales of love, loss, and despair. With each poem, he beckons you to explore the recesses of the human soul, where fear and longing intertwine. But beyond the eerie atmosphere lies a profound truth: Do the bells symbolize the fleeting nature of existence, or do they toll for something far more sinister? Prepare to be enthralled by the melancholic beauty of Poe's poetry. His words cast a spell, drawing you into a world where darkness and light collide, leaving you breathless with each turn of the page. Indulge in the richness of Poe's imagery as he weaves a tapestry of emotion and despair. Through his poetry, he offers a glimpse into the human condition, where hope and despair dance in an eternal waltz. Are you ready to unlock the secrets hidden within the haunting melody of "The Bells And Other Poems"? Join Poe on a journey through the shadows of the human psyche and discover the beauty that lies within the darkness. Don't miss your chance to experience the timeless allure of Poe's poetry. Purchase your copy now and let his words transport you to a realm where the line between reality and imagination blurs into oblivion. ```

An oddly diverse group of twenty-nine people meet at an inn. Each of them is on a pilgrimage to a martyr's shrine in Canterbury. The Host suggests the strange bunch journey together and tell stories to pass the time. The group heads off, including a Knight, a Miller, a Wife, a Cook, a Shipman, and a Nun, among others, telling stories that range from bawdy exploits to foolish workers to the lives of saints. A classic of English literature, this unabridged version of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales was first published in the early 1400s and edited into modern English by D. Laing Purves in 1879. Purves's collection of Chaucer's works also contains Troilus and Cressida and additional poems and prose.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1867.