What did Edgar Allan Poe think about other his peers? Volume 8 in Complete Works of Poe features criticisms of contemporary writers like William Cullen Bryant, J. Fenimore Cooper, and more.<br/><br/>The Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe Volume 8 is titled CRITICISMS and contains Poe’s viewpoint on writers such as Henry Cary – J. Fenimore Cooper – R.H. Horne – Amelia Welby – William W. Lord – Elizabeth Oakes Smith – and more. Volume 8 features: Enlarged 7" x 10" pages Softcover and hardcover options Digitally restored page layouts Fordham Edition contemporary formatting Classic weathered type font Restored Poe engraving Bold retro-styled cover design 34 literary criticisms Shut the curtains, dim the gas lights, crank the Edison Cylinder player, and prepare for an evening of critical literary thinking with Edgar Allan Poe.<br/><br/>Based on the rare 1000-print run “Fordham Edition”, Volume Seven contains an often overlooked part of Poe’s career, his thoughts about the works of others. Poe wrote for contemporary periodicals and literary journals where he voiced his opinions about many of the biggest writers of the day, poetry, and more.<br/><br/>This Illustrated Restored Special Edition includes the Fordham Edition’s classic early 20th-century design, period layout, and contemporary type font. Readers may discover their new favorite writer thanks to Poe’s criticisms.<br/><br/>Table of Contents:<br/>Chapter 1 – William Ellery Channing<br/>Chapter 2 – J. Fenimore Cooper<br/>Chapter 3 – R.H. Horne<br/>Chapter 4 – Amelia Welby<br/>Chapter 5 – Elizabeth Barrett Barrett<br/>Chapter 6 – William W. Lord<br/>Chapter 7 – Some Secrets of the Magazine Prison-House<br/>Chapter 8 – Mr. Longfellow and Other Plagiarists<br/>Chapter 9 – Mr. Longfellow, Mr. Willis, and the Drama<br/>Chapter 10 – Elizabeth Oakes Smith<br/>Chapter 11 – William Gilmore Simms<br/>Chapter 12 – William Cullen Bryant<br/>Chapter 13 – The Literati<br/>Chapter 14 – George Bush<br/>Chapter 15 – George H. Colton<br/>Chapter 16 – N.P. Willis<br/>Chapter 17 – William M. Gillespie<br/>Chapter 18 – Charles F. Briggs<br/>Chapter 19 – William Kirkland<br/>Chapter 20 – John W. Francis<br/>Chapter 21 – Anna Cora Mowatt<br/>Chapter 22 – George B. Cheever<br/>Chapter 23 – Charles Anthon<br/>Chapter 24 – Ralph Hoyt<br/>Chapter 25 – Gulian C. Verplanck<br/>Chapter 26 – Freeman Hunt<br/>Chapter 27 – Piero Maroncelli<br/>Chapter 28 – Laughton Osborn<br/>Chapter 29 – Fitz-Greene Halleck<br/>Chapter 30 – Ann S. Stephens<br/>Chapter 31 – Evert A. Duyckinck<br/>Chapter 32 – Mary Gove<br/>Chapter 33 – James Aldrich<br/>Chapter 34 – Henry Cary<br/><br/>About the Author:<br/>Born in Boston in 1809, American writer Edgar Allan Poe is widely known for his poetry, tales, and short stories of mystery and the unknown. He is regarded as one of the earliest writers to embrace the emerging genre of science fiction. His works, such as The Raven, continue to resonate in popular today. He died at the age of 40 in 1849.<br/><br/>About the Publisher:<br/>The CGR Publishing Restoration Workshop uses a vast array of computers and digital scanners to restore, preserve, and enhance the classic works of writers and artists from the 19th century. Each new release includes display-quality covers, enlarged covers, and retro fonts. Select books include Dante's Inferno Retro Hell-Bound Edition, Gustave Doré's London: A Pilgrimage, The Complete Book of Birds, A Life of George Westinghouse, The Clock Book: A Detailed Illustrated Collection of Classic Clocks, The Aeroplane Speaks, and much more.