When the narrator and his wife were going down the cellar one day (for no apparent reason), their new cat follows them and nearly trips the narrator. In a rage, the narrator grabs a nearby axe and swings at the cat, only to be stopped by his wife. So then he turns to her and burys the axe in her head, killing her instantly. Not wanting to be caught, he debates a bit about what to do with the body, eventually deciding to bury her in the wall of the cellar. He takes down the old wall, puts the body inside, and builds the wall back up in an almost exact copy of the old.
He keeps her body in the cellar wall for a number of reasons. One, she was his wife, and he loved her, even though he abused her. Two, despite what he says in the beginning, he's crazy, and only crazy people think of hiding the body of a person they murdered in a place no one else would think to look for it. Unfortunatley for our narrator, this proves to be his undoing.
In "The Black Cat" by Edgar Allan Poe, the narrator murders his wife by walling her up alive in the cellar of their home alongside the body of their beloved black cat. This act of violence is a result of the narrator's descent into madness and guilt over his mistreatment of his pets and loved ones.
he begins abusing his wife and pet cat
In the story "The Black Cat" by Edgar Allan Poe, the narrator and his wife own several pets, including a black cat named Pluto and another cat. They also have a dog and various other small animals like birds and goldfish.
A. A second black cat, very similar to the narrator's first cat, appears out of nowhere.
He begins abusing his wife and pet cat
In 'The Black Cat', the narrator's wife believes that all black cats are witches in disguise due to superstitions and folklore associating black cats with witchcraft and bad luck. This belief ultimately contributes to the unfolding events in the story.
He starts abusing his wife and his favorite cat, Pluto --APEX
The narrator in "The Black Cat" by Edgar Allan Poe is recounting the events from his prison cell, where he is awaiting his death sentence for murdering his wife.
In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat," the events that seem to prove the wife's superstition about the cats correct include the appearance of a second cat resembling Pluto, the first cat, after the narrator kills Pluto. This second cat also has a white patch on its chest, similar to the original cat. Additionally, the second cat leads the narrator to the police's discovery of his crime by meowing behind the wall where he has hidden his wife's body, seemingly confirming the wife's belief in the supernatural connection between the cats and their fate.
The main character in "The Black Cat" is an unnamed narrator who is an animal lover and initially has a strong bond with their pets. The black cat, Pluto, is another main character who is initially the narrator's favorite pet but becomes an object of fear as the story progresses.
black cat and the red eyed black cat [only in the japanice area]
because it is a black cat
In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat," the narrator describes his childhood love of animals and his marriage to his wife. He then introduces his beloved black cat, Pluto, who becomes a significant figure in the story.