Edgar Allan Poe's 'History Of Haven'

Superior Essays
Overview of Haven

The land of Haven is filled with greatness and beauty. It was a peaceful land that had a great treaty, but everything beautiful must fall. The land was also filled with warfare. Town and villages broken apart of because of meaningless war. For the people that don't concern itself with the war may find Haven filled with treasure of opportunity. Each hold has its story and each hold has its secrets. Lets hope that Haven can be a peaceful island in the end. More info can be found in the passage below.

History of Haven

The history of Haven is a grand tale filled with many stories, disastrous wars and has
…show more content…
They started an expedition to search for land to expand their army. They sent four ships, The Sunfighter, The Raven, WolfWind and The Heron. After a month of sailing, they came across an island that was half the size of their homeland, Cyrodiil. When they docked, the leader of the expedition, Therious Septim, compared the land to heaven. He simply called it "Haven." They stored their boats in a harbor on the right side of the island. They decided they would make this area a dock or shipping area. They started to make makeshift tents and shelters. In the morning they would explore. After a night, they made a smaller group to explore the new land. Like before, Therious was the leader. They headed eat until they found a stone …show more content…
It around Markarth and that mean a little more traveling. At the gates of Falkreath head North, past the intersection. Keep heading North up Rockturn Road. Go past Eastway Road and head West towards Markarth. The town is just a regular town. Very low crimes, nice people and the tavern is good. The most northern gate is the place you wanna head towards. The cave is out in the middle of nowhere and its very cold around there. Go to the cave prepared. Head out of the north gate and head North. The cave is near the water so the cave smells like the ocean. You know your in the right place because there a rare tree called the Spriggan, next to the cave. When your at the entrance, put the pieces together and head in the cave. Its a winding and maze-like cave so don't get lost. Ive heard theres traps everywhere so be careful. At the end of the cave there should be a key hole. I believe you put the claw in and turn it right and the door should open. The treasure inside? I don't know! Go and find

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Within a year, Virginia Dare, along with over one hundred other colonists, disappeared. Still today no one knows exactly what happened, or what is true about the disappearance. A man by the name of Sir Walter Raleigh took possession of thousands of acres of land in the New World, naming it ‘Verginia’ in honor of Queen Elizabeth, who had been nicknamed the ‘Virgin Queen” because she had…

    • 1010 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    There was an island named Croatoan so John White thought maybe they were there but it turns out they weren’t Start your reason 4 A little over a year had passed since they first started the colony, before explorers decided to check up on their hopeful progress.…

    • 510 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    How does Thomas Harriot describes the new found land of Virginia? Thomas Harriot describes the new found land of Virginia in deep details of how the houses looked for an example "Small poles made faft at the tops" and "Townes are small neere the sea coast". Addition to the structure of the women and men lives were such as he explain how women where seen as goddess and only can conceived n birth child. As well as the descriptive of their religious beliefs and what they were wearing "loofe mantles made of Deere skins and aprons... ; all els naked" which I found interesting that they made there clothes with dear skins.…

    • 205 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Stories about survival have been popular since, virtually, the beginning of time, as survival is the most important and primitive aspect of human lives. It is the force that drove our evolution and refined us to our current stature today, so it is no surprise that we are amused by tales of robust endurance against the most severe circumstances. The stories The Inheritor and Side Bet are two prime examples of our fascination with these types of tales, but, when comparing the two stories of survival, one reigns as superior, with more vivid details of the setting, greater and more dynamic characters, and a more compelling plot. Between the two stories The Inheritor by Frank Roberts, and Side Bet by Will F. Jenkins, Side Bet prevails as the better…

    • 1345 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Society as we know it is very civilized and organized, or so we think it is. Nothing is more fragile than society, so we use other means to keep it stable. Savagery will inevitably take over resulting in the deterioration of knowledge without successful intervention of a higher power. In Lord of the Flies by William Golding, savagery takes over the boy’s society as they lose their knowledge of the society they all were once a part of. The knowledge deteriorates as the group of boys move more towards savagery and they cannot escape this rapid change without the help of higher power.…

    • 1117 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    On August 5, 1585 Jane Langley had witnessed one of the most scariest and disappointing events she could remember. 118 colonist, including herself, that had been hoping for a better life in America had just arrived in Roanoke; an island off the coast of North Carolina. As Jane and her family waited on the supply ship to come in, she watched her little brother. Her brother was a short, blond, four year old who knew nothing on what was going on. All of a sudden she heard her mother scream in panic and saw her father and every man that could, run to the shore.…

    • 453 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    A perfect society was an idea to create a glimpse of what a perfect world really is. The search for what a perfect world is leads to more chaos than a perfect society. It’s more chaos than perfect because it removes all conflict and only gives humanity one choice, to learn and educate themselves or decline in growing as a whole. In addition to, no utopia can ever give satisfaction to everyone which leads to chaos. These books portray a perfect world in one’s head, but in fact show more of a problem that one face’s on not being perfect.…

    • 1328 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Presented in Richard Connell’s “The Most Dangerous Game,” is a story that keeps readers thirsting to find out what happens next. It begins on a boat that shortly falls ship-wrecked leaving the only survivor, Sanger Rainsford, fighting against the elements to make it to land. He knows there is civilization somewhere on the island he’s found, called Ship Trap Island, because he had heard gunshots near the island upon his unbeknownst last encounter with the ship. Upon navigating the jungle and its unforgiving terrain, Rainsford is exposed to many lights which he is led to believe is a mirage. Shortly after, he discovers it is a home with a quite peculiar team of individuals residing there: General Zaroff, a very unusual type of hunter, and Ivan,…

    • 708 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Brilliant Essays

    Works Cited Bloom, Harold. Edgar Allan Poe. Broomall, PA: Chelsea House, 1999. Print. Collins, Paul.…

    • 206 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Brilliant Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The events of Edgar Allen Poe’s life definitely affected his way of writing. Poe suffered greatly in life, which made him a mysterious man who wrote mysterious stories. Many of them have personal reasons behind them, which explain why they’re consistently strange. Some themes in Poe’s life that merge with his writing were his madness, losing loved ones and alcoholism. If Poe hadn’t had such a hard life, maybe he wouldn’t be a writer, or maybe his stories wouldn’t constantly be about sorrow and suffering.…

    • 476 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Many can say that man is inherently good, but corruption enters as he learns how the world works. Others can say that man is inherently evil, but morals and rules are taught to him as he grows up. There are many different ways in which a person expresses his opinion on this controversial subject matter. In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding presents the theme of hopelessness as he explores the idea that evil is indeed an inborn trait of mankind through the growth of a newfound society evolving from good intentions to the inevitable reveal of the deep-seated cruelty within all man.…

    • 1074 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    From things like the skulls of animals to the paw prints and claw marks of bears they were able to discover what creatures had lived in the cave throughout time. A wall of red handprints was found [Image 5] and investigated by scientists. They were able to conclude that the wall had been created by one man approximately six feet tall with a slightly crooked pinkie finger. They also discovered that he had done some other hand printing further back in the cave. This was a huge discovering as it told the scientists a lot about this past human and what he was like.…

    • 803 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Have you ever wanted something but it was just too difficult to get to? Well when the gold rush was around the people or stampeders were all trying to get rich quick by finding gold. In the article “Klondike Gold Rush” and the passage from A Woman Who Went to Alaska and in the video “City Of Gold,” all talk about the gold rush and how people dropped everything just to try and get rich quickly. The passage, article, and the video all talk about how people dropped their normal life just to try and get rich quick, but most people didn't realize that they would have a harsh journey to get too where they were allowed to mine.…

    • 975 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Poe's Poe: The Father Of Poetic Horror

    • 884 Words
    • 4 Pages
    • 7 Works Cited

    He dug himself out of his depression with the help of his wife, but unfortunately spiraled back down after her sudden death. To illustrate the darkness of his works, he is known as the Father of Poetic Horror, though the title is not needed, because his works are a true testament to that. He uses repetition and rhythm to state a point, while showing true emotion in his work. He uses rhyme in many of his works to show his feelings and positions on the topics he speaks about. Lastly he uses dark Irony, sometimes to antagonize people in his poems, and sometimes, to show his hatred and ill will towards characters, who in his mind transition into the real world.…

    • 884 Words
    • 4 Pages
    • 7 Works Cited
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Socrates was one of the best philosophers that the world has ever seen. He was even put to death for some his teachings, and he accepted it. The also great Plato was one of Socrates’ students. Plato was also the author of the republic which holds his allegory of the cave philosophy. This allegory has been used in modern day, especially in movies.…

    • 790 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays