Question

what did the narrator do as stated in the last four lines of the poem in the story annabel lee

Answer 1

Answer:

And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the

side

Of my darling--my darling--my life and my

bride,

In her sepulchre there by the sea,

In her tomb by the sounding sea.

Now we arrive at the reason why this

could never be a sweet pop song or a

Disney movie. Because their love is

unbroken, because they can't be

separated by death, our speaker spends

his nights curled up next to Annabel's

dead body.

After he hits us with that super-

disturbing image, he follows it up by

telling us that she is his darling, his life,

and his bride. They were not married in

life, but now they can be united in

death.

The speaker seems increasingly

obsessed and unbalanced as the poem

goes on, and this is what it all leads to.

He is half-alive and half-dead, sleeping

in a tomb by the ocean.

Poe leaves us with one last haunting

phrase, "the sounding sea," which

makes us think of the booming roar of

the ocean, suddenly terrifying and cold.

Sorry, there's definitely no happy ending

here.