Read this stanza from "="_blank"> the raven." presently my soul grew stronger; hesitating then no longer, "sir," said i, "or madam, truly your forgiveness i implore; but the fact is i was napping, and so gently you came rapping, and so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door, that i scarce was sure i heard you"–here i opened wide the door– darkness there and nothing more. how does edgar allan poe create suspense in this stanza? the darkness in the hallway foreshadows the dark bird's entrance in the room. the pacing is slowed down as the action of opening the door is delayed. the source of the noise is not yet revealed, as no one is standing at the door. the speaker believes that he has a visitor to his room, which turns out to be true.

        In this stanza, the character thinks there is someone at the door, from the faint tapping on his door. He awakes with the noise, and when he gets to the door, there is no one there.

        So, the way Edgar Allan Poe creates suspense is through the source of the noise that is not yet revealed, as no one is standing att the door.

Edgar Allan Poe creates suspense in this stanza because The source of the noise is not yet revealed, as no one is standing at the door.

Explanation:

Edgar Allan Poe's "The Rave" is a classic example of a suspense story, it has dark and deep moments when the reader can connect with the emotions of the narrator, this excerpt shows the moment when the reader, as well as the narrator, has the feeling that someone is around there and something is about to happen but the rhythm of the story let us know that in a slow pace.

none because there is no words that describe a noun and give a mood

c. to depict the cunningness of the federal soldiers