1. Edgar Allan Poe's Perversion
... superstitious belief as the story progresses. Superstition has it that Satan and witches assume the form of black cats. For those who believe, they are symbols of bad luck, death, witchcraft, sorcery, and the spirits of the dead. Appropriately, the narrator calls his cat, Pluto, a name that alludes ... his flaw, consisting of deliberate ignorance, which is perverse in its own nature. Human nature is a delicate balance of light and dark, or good and evil. Most of the time this precarious balance is maintained; however, when there is a shift, for whatever reason, the dark or perverse side ...
- Word Count: 4324
- Approx Pages: 17
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School