The name Edgar Allen Poe brings up many strange pictures in one's mind. Poe was known for his tales of mysterious murders, premature burials and a mysterious story of a woman who rose from the dead. He is also known for the suspense, modern detective and science fiction stories. Some of the stories, Poe have written are "The Fall of the House of Usher , "The Raven" and "The Tell-Tale Heart." In the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart," written by Edgar Allen Poe, the story portrays a psychosomatic representation of a madman who kills an elderly man because of his "evil eye" also acknowledged as "The Vulture Eye." Edgar Allen Poe describes vividly why he kills the elderly man, but what brings the strangeness is that the man never had a problem with the aged man, he actually loved him. I bet you're thinking why someone would kill an innocent man. Well in "The Tell-Tale Heart , Poe tells you why because he was tormented by his eye. I believe in "The Tell-Tale Heart  Poe classifies that hidden guilt will come into sight to torment the madman. Also, Poe uses many sensory details to give a vivid understanding of "The Tell-Tale Heart." Poe uses the sense of sight in the when he describes the old man's eye. Poe classifies the old man's eye as a vulture eye. As Poe continues to help the old man he sees that the eye has completely freaked him out. In the story the man states that the elderly man never did him wrong, but his eye made his skin crawl every time the pale blue eye landed on him. As the story continues the man actually didn't find or have an explanation to murder the elderly man, it was just because of the "Vulture Eye." This is one way how Poe used the sense of sight to help the reader to vividly see and understand the story. Next, Poe used the sense of sound he describes the old man fears through the night. One night as the man walks into the elderly room, he makes a slight noise and the elderly man gets shaken by the