What features of gothic literature does the passage
include? check all that apply.
in their consequences, these events have terrified-have
tortured-have destroyed to me, they have
presented little but horror-to many they will seem less
terrible than barroques. hereafter, perhaps, some
intellect may be found which will reduce my phantasm to
the common-place-some intellect more calm, more
logical, and far less excitable than my own, which will
perceive, in the circumstances i detail with awe, nothing
more than an ordinary succession of very natural causes
and effects.
-"the black cat,"
edgar allan poe
an interest in horror and fear
the juxtaposition of rationality and irrationality
a powerful and emotional love story
a mysterious, decaying setting
an exploration of the psychology of the narrator