Poems exploring themes of death and mortality:
* "The Raven": While the poem has a lovelorn narrator, its primary focus is on the speaker's descent into despair and madness.
* "The Tell-Tale Heart": Though it's written in the form of a confession, this poem explores the darkness of the human psyche and the consequences of guilt.
* "Lenore": This poem, like "The Raven," is about a speaker mourning a lost love, but it's more about the psychological effects of grief than the nature of love itself.
Poems focused on the supernatural and the macabre:
* "The Fall of the House of Usher": This poem, while part of a longer story, explores themes of decay, madness, and the power of the supernatural.
* "The Haunted Palace": This poem uses the metaphor of a decaying palace to depict the crumbling of a mind.
* "The Pit and the Pendulum": A chilling tale of torture and suspense, this poem focuses on physical and psychological horror.
Other poems with different themes:
* "A Dream Within a Dream": This poem explores the nature of reality and the fleetingness of life.
* "Eldorado": This poem is a journey of exploration and searching for the elusive "city of gold," with themes of ambition and the pursuit of the unattainable.
* "Annabel Lee": Though a love poem on the surface, it also deals with the destructive power of grief and the futility of trying to hold on to the past.
These are just a few examples. Poe wrote on a wide range of themes beyond love. His works are known for their dark, brooding atmosphere, exploration of the human psyche, and masterful use of language.