Read the last lines of the poem. in it, the speaker is referring to the state of his soul. from “the raven” by edgar allan poe . . from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor shall be lifted—nevermore! what does the speaker suggest with these words? a)the raven has flown away but its shadow remains. b)the speaker will be haunted by the raven forever. c)the raven has turned into a statue. d)the speaker has killed the raven that lies on the floor.

B) The speaker will be haunted by the raven forever.

Explanation:

The storyteller is grieving the loss of his affection, Lenore, and now he feels that this raven will abandon him as well, similarly as she did. In any case, the raven's "Nevermore" suggests that he will never leave the storyteller. Further, however the winged creature is "as yet flabbergasting all tragic extravagant into grinning," the storyteller portrays it as "dreary, awkward, unpleasant, skinny and foreboding."

He next deciphers the raven as a "relief" from his distresses and an opportunity to overlook for a little while, yet the raven says, "Nevermore," which the storyteller translates as a case that he will never have the capacity to overlook his distresses. Now, he shouts at the fowl, considering it a "thing of abhorrence," and he inquires as to whether there is any opportunity that he will meet Lenore in "the far off Aidenn" (Paradise or paradise). The raven's "Nevermore" presently dashes the storyteller's expectations that he may some time or another be brought together with his affection.

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