At the beginning of the story, we can see the narrator happy with the insanity he has. At the end of the story, we can see that he is suffering from insanity.
How can this be perceived?
- The narrator knows he doesn't have good mental stability.
- He feels good about it, as he believes that his insanity is capable of making him hear and see everything in detail.
- In the end, the insanity is making him uncomfortable.
- He is upset and feels bad, bordering on madness.
"The Tell-Tale Heart" is a short story written by Edgar Alan Poe. In this story, we are introduced to a young man who wants to kill the old man who works with him because he can't stand the old man's eye.
The young man is the narrator of the story and he recognizes that he has compromised mental stability. He knows he's an insane person and he likes it. He believes insanity makes him special and allows him to see and hear things other people can't.
However, at the end of the poem, insanity makes him hear a rumbling noise that makes him very uncomfortable. Nobody else hears the noise but him and he feels bad about it because the noise is driving him crazy.
Learn more about "The Tell-Tale Heart:"
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