Short Stories:
* "The Tell-Tale Heart" (1843): A chilling story about a man who murders his landlord and hides the body under the floorboards, only to be driven mad by the sound of the victim's beating heart.
* "The Raven" (1845): This iconic poem tells the tale of a grieving man who is visited by a raven that speaks only one word: "Nevermore."
* "The Fall of the House of Usher" (1839): A gothic tale of madness, incest, and a decaying mansion.
* "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" (1841): This story is considered the first detective story and features the renowned detective C. Auguste Dupin.
* "The Pit and the Pendulum" (1842): A macabre tale of a man imprisoned in a dungeon and subjected to a series of gruesome tortures.
* "The Cask of Amontillado" (1846): This story of revenge features Montresor, who lures his enemy into a catacomb and buries him alive.
Poetry:
* "The Raven" (1845) (Already mentioned above)
* "Annabel Lee" (1849): A romantic poem about a man's grief over the death of his beloved.
* "A Dream Within a Dream" (1849): This poem explores themes of memory, mortality, and the nature of reality.
* "Lenore" (1843): A poem mourning the loss of a beloved woman named Lenore.
* "The Bells" (1849): A poem that uses the sound of bells to evoke different emotions, including joy, fear, and despair.
Other Works:
* "The Philosophy of Composition" (1846): An essay in which Poe explains his method of writing poetry.
* "The Poetic Principle" (1850): An essay in which Poe discusses his ideas about the nature of beauty and the purpose of poetry.
These are just a few of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous works. He was a prolific writer who produced a wide variety of stories, poems, and essays, and his work continues to be enjoyed and admired by readers around the world.