2. When the narrator demands that raven answers his questions—"Is there balm in Gilead?" and will I ever "clasp" Lenore again—he knows the answer will be "Nevermore"; so why does he
craft the questions in this way? Has he gained insight, come to some manner of conclusion,
given up? To what extent is the narrator to blame for "linking fancy onto fancy." trying to guess
what a personified bird is talking about (what he "[means) in croaking Nevermore")?

jenkins wanted the narrator to write a ghost story for his magazine. he wanted the narrator to give the readers a story based on the supernatural. he wanted him to give the readers real 'horror' stories and not the type of live ghosts which he had presented in his earlier stories.

hi my name is bob.hi and bye and this this tahta jjsab jjja

answer: i'd love to but only if you need with something within the essay. this isn't recieving . it's cheating, plain and simple. don't ask people to complete your homework for you. it's very rude. have a nice day and i hope you figure your essay out. best of luck!

explanation:

demonstrative is te word i think