Out of all of Edgar Allan Poe’s stories I believe “The Black Cat” is one of his most powerful writings. Poe wrote this interesting story in a way that is open to more than one interpretation. When the narrator tells of how the reoccurrences the have “terrified” him he tries to remind the reader that "...some intellect more calm, more logical, and far less excitable than own," will see that these scares are nothing more than natural occurrences . When the narrator starts the story, we see that the personality of the man has changed, which he gives credit to his abuse of alcohol . The narrator’s wife continues to say "...frequent allusion to the ancient popular notion, all black cats witches in disguise." Even though the narrator disagrees
