In "The Raven," the speaker’s behavior toward the raven reveals a lot about his character. Which two characteristics of his character do we see exhibited in the poem as he talks to the raven?


Insanity and Glee


Trust and Depression


Desperation and Hope


Sadness and Detachment

Respuesta :

In "The Raven," the two characteristics of the speaker's character we see exhibited in the poem are:

C. Desperation and hope.

  • The speaker of the poem "The Raven," by Edgar Allan Poe, has lost the woman he loves, Lenore.

  • She has passed away, and now he is left wondering if they will ever see each other again. This means the speaker has hope of, one day, even if it is in the spiritual world, seeing Lenore once more.

  • However, the raven that enters the speaker's room and never leaves keeps on repeating "Nevermore".

  • The raven represents desperation. It is literally telling the speaker that he will never see Lenore again.

  • With the information above in mind, we can say that hope and desperation are the two characteristics we see as the speaker talks to the raven.

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