With this situation though there was often a high mortality rate among the descendants of these "couples," as well as madness.
In “The Fall of the House of Usher” and in Madeline 's case, she gets so ill that her brother mistakenly buries her alive believing she is deceased. As Madeline reappears, after escaping from her entombment, the one thing that was expected was the madness that is created around the pair. The weather plays into the situation as well with the two turning wild. The narrator disappears only too soon but witness’s the house 's destruction when lightning bolts split the structure in two. When the story comes to an end the family name of the last two heirs of the Usher line is destroyed at the end as well.
With many of Edgar Allan Poe’s works he speaks to the nature and the root causes of evil. The workings of the scenarios that happened in that house were considered by Poe to be evil—we cannot be sure though whether it was for the existence of evil itself or because of unnatural …show more content…
The writing starts with the admonition to believe in ones true self. This is considered by Emerson the only way to coexist with the Universal Spirit. The history behind the reform of the New England churches blends into the person that led the charge for this movement. Like Poe Emerson was very set in beliefs and created a following from their writings. Emerson who is considered one of the leading members of the “Transcendental Club” was in part responsible for the way people begin to re-map their spirituality. This coming in part from the essay “Self Reliance” when he states that the individual is identical with the world and the world exists in unity with