What is a alliteration in the story masque of red death?

The most prominent example of alliteration in "The Masque of the Red Death" is "Red Death" itself.

However, there are a few other examples scattered throughout the story:

* "grim, ghastly, gaunt" (describing the Red Death)

* "blood-begotten" (describing the disease)

* "black and brilliant" (describing the ebony clock)

* "shadowy and silent" (describing the chamber)

These examples highlight the gothic and macabre tone of the story and contribute to its overall eerie atmosphere.