The narrator slowly shifts from feeling calm and slightly amused at the Raven, to manic and unnerved. Why is the narrator so furious with the Raven? Cite textual evidence from the poem in your response.

The narrator of the poem becomes more paranoid and hallucinatory as the poem goes on.

Explanation:

The narrator of the poem 'The Raven' by Edgar Allan Poe is a man who is illusion-ed and in a state of frenzy as he imagines a raven coming to his window and tapping on it.

It begins polite enough even with a little horror in the way of it:

'Suddenly there came a rapping,

rapping at my chamber door

it is a guest and nothing more'

Soon after, the narrator becomes paranoid of the voices and begins to fall for his own insecurities and the horror of the situation he is in.

2 another reason colonist hello

3 reasons colonist gave for not supporting the revolution are

1 they were scared of the british

some colonist were scard of british because they know what the other colinest were doing was treason and could result in execution so they decided not to participate in it

2 some colonist were loyal to britian   which were called the loyalist

many families were serpeated   because of this son and father 1 wetn to fight in the war the other fought aganiust them which created alot of dispute between the family and   they were revolted that there families were fighting aganist them

3   aswell some colinist also   were promised freedom and protected for them to fight on the side of the british so they fought for the british in return for there freedom and protection

hope i !