Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Edgar Allan Poe, each with the reason it gives.

• Detective fictionRelated: His Dupin stories established key conventions later writers developed.

• Short storyRelated: Poe argued that a story should be designed for a unified effect.

• BostonRelated: Poe’s birthplace connects his early biography to the city.

• Charles BaudelaireRelated: Baudelaire’s translations and essays made Poe a major influence on French literary culture.

• Crime fictionRelated: Poe’s analytical detective stories supplied a durable model for crime plots.

• Horror fictionRelated: His compressed tales made unstable perception and inward dread central to horror.

• Police proceduralRelated: Poe’s analytical detective fiction predates the modern police-centered form and provides a key point of comparison.

• BaltimoreRelated: Poe lived in Baltimore, where he died in 1849 and is buried.

• Stéphane MallarméRelated: Mallarmé translated Poe’s poetry and treated him as a model of the poet’s pursuit of formal perfection.

• H. P. LovecraftRelated: Poe’s atmosphere and psychological intensity strongly influenced Lovecraft’s early fiction.

• Rhyme schemeRelated: His poem “The Raven” uses recurring end rhymes and internal rhymes to drive its refrain.

• Walt WhitmanCompared with: Poe’s insistence on poetic effect and formal control differs from Whitman’s expansive, public voice.

• Genre fictionRelated: His detective stories helped establish conventions later central to mystery fiction.

• Nathaniel HawthorneRelated: Poe’s criticism helped define the tale of effect, a form Hawthorne also practiced.

• WhodunitRelated: Poe’s Dupin stories established an influential model for solving fictional crimes through reasoning.

• Cosmic horrorRelated: His tales of psychological terror and destabilized reality helped prepare the genre’s literary ground.

• Weird fictionRelated: Poe’s psychological and atmospheric tales helped establish techniques later used to evoke the uncanny.

• Mystery fictionRelated: His detective stories established methods later adopted across mystery fiction.

• Stephen KingRelated: Poe’s tradition of psychological and supernatural horror provides an earlier point of comparison for King.

• Washington IrvingCompared with: Poe’s darker, more psychologically intense tales offer a contrast to Irving’s comic and folkloric storytelling.

• E. T. A. HoffmannCompared with: Poe’s psychological tales were compared with Hoffmann’s and helped transmit his reputation abroad.

• William Dean HowellsCompared with: Poe's emphasis on sensation and carefully wrought effect opposed Howells's realist priorities.

• Fair-play mysteryRelated: Poe's stories supplied early models for presenting clues and explaining deductions.

• Fantastic literatureRelated: His stories make uncertainty between psychological and supernatural explanations central to their effects.

• The Tell-Tale HeartNarrower topic: Poe wrote the story and shaped its compressed, psychologically intense style.

• American RomanticismRelated: His work made the uncanny and the workings of the mind central to American literary art.

• CosmicismRelated: Poe’s atmosphere and psychological horror helped shape Lovecraft’s literary inheritance.

• MesmerismRelated: His stories helped make mesmeric trance a subject of popular literature.

• Ray BradburyRelated: Bradbury admired Poe and later adapted his work for film and television.

• American short storyRelated: His essays and tales helped define the tightly unified effect associated with the form.

• James Fenimore CooperCompared with: Poe’s reviews criticized Cooper’s plotting and prose, offering a contemporary counterpoint to his acclaim.

• Paul ValéryRelated: Poe’s analytic account of poetic composition helped shape the literary tradition Valéry inherited.

• Dark RomanticismBroader topic: His compressed tales helped define the movement's psychological and supernatural extremes.

• Konstantin BalmontRelated: Balmont translated Poe’s poetry and prose, introducing Russian audiences to his distinctive rhythms and atmosphere.

• Lovecraftian horrorRelated: Lovecraft praised Poe’s influence and adapted his focus on dread and atmosphere.

• Odilon RedonRelated: Redon illustrated Poe, finding in his stories a literary counterpart to his uncanny images.

• Rufus Wilmot GriswoldRelated: Poe’s death made Griswold his literary executor and the author of a notorious memoir.

• Vincent PriceRelated: Poe’s stories supplied the material for Price’s best-known cycle with Roger Corman.

• A Study in ScarletRelated: Poe’s detective C. Auguste Dupin preceded and influenced Doyle’s creation of Holmes.

• Annabel LeeRelated: Poe wrote the poem near the end of his life and gave it his characteristic musical precision.

• Thomas De QuinceyRelated: Poe’s writing shares De Quincey’s interest in altered states, psychological intensity, and stylized narration.

• Aloysius BertrandRelated: Poe's work offers a parallel route into the Gothic atmosphere Bertrand cultivated.

• Charles Brockden BrownRelated: Poe’s psychological Gothic fiction developed in a tradition Brown helped establish.

• Edogawa RanpoRelated: Ranpo's pen name echoes Poe, a major influence on his literary imagination.

• Eugène-François VidocqRelated: Vidocq’s published memoirs are often discussed among influences on Poe’s detective fiction.

• Nathaniel Parker WillisRelated: Poe worked for Willis’s New York Mirror and later attacked his literary reputation.

• Sheridan Le FanuRelated: Poe and Le Fanu developed influential approaches to suspense and psychological horror.

• Carlos Ruiz ZafónRelated: Poe’s macabre suspense offers a useful predecessor to Zafón’s Gothic storytelling.

• Frances Sargent OsgoodRelated: Their literary friendship and published exchanges became central to Osgood’s enduring public story.

• Hart CraneRelated: Crane studied Poe’s musical effects and treated him as a source for American poetic tradition.