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[[Image:Edgar Allan Poe.jpeg|right|200px]]

[[Image:Edgar Allan Poe.jpeg|right|200px]]

'''Edgar Allan Poe''' (1809-1849) was an American [[poet]], editor and [[author]], and a pioneer of short stories.  He is most famous for his dark and morbid themes, although he also wrote some lesser known light-hearted works. Among his most famous and haunting works were "The Tell-Tale Heart" (1843) and "The Raven" (1845).

'''Edgar Allan Poe''' (1809-1849) was an American [[poet]], editor and [[author]], and a pioneer of short stories.  He is most famous for his dark and morbid themes, although he also wrote some lesser known light-hearted works. Among his most famous and haunting works were "The Tell-Tale Heart" (1843) and "[[The Raven]]" (1845).

Poe considered himself a [[Christian]].  His views at the time he wrote his non-fiction treatise of science and religion, "Eureka", believed in a Creator but rejected that [[God]] was “omnipotent, omniscient,” preferring instead to view God and Nature as distinct.<ref>https://hollowverse.com/edgar-allan-poe/</ref>

Poe considered himself a [[Christian]].  His views at the time he wrote his non-fiction treatise of science and religion, "Eureka", believed in a Creator but rejected that [[God]] was “omnipotent, omniscient,” preferring instead to view God and Nature as distinct.<ref>https://hollowverse.com/edgar-allan-poe/</ref>

* The Divine Right of Kings (1845)

* The Divine Right of Kings (1845)

* Epigram for Wall Street (1845)

* Epigram for Wall Street (1845)

* The Raven (1845)

* [[The Raven]] (1845)

* A Valentine (1846)

* A Valentine (1846)

* Beloved Physician (1847)

* Beloved Physician (1847)