He is in a drunk rage and cuts its eye out. Another instance of macabre in this story is when he kills his wife, in a dark way. Macabre is in “Pit and the Pendulum” also. The narrator didn’t die in this story, but he was supposed to die a gruesome death. He mentions the “horrors of Toledo”, and how the Inquisition focused around torture. In “Fall of the House of Usher”, Roderick’s sister was thought to have died of a mysterious illness, and is buried alive. She then comes back from her grave, goes to the room where Roderick is. She falls unto him and
He is in a drunk rage and cuts its eye out. Another instance of macabre in this story is when he kills his wife, in a dark way. Macabre is in “Pit and the Pendulum” also. The narrator didn’t die in this story, but he was supposed to die a gruesome death. He mentions the “horrors of Toledo”, and how the Inquisition focused around torture. In “Fall of the House of Usher”, Roderick’s sister was thought to have died of a mysterious illness, and is buried alive. She then comes back from her grave, goes to the room where Roderick is. She falls unto him and