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The poem provides a BelatedHappyEnding to ''The Raven'', as the cat takes care of the raven problem as one might expect a cat to do. A copy of the poem can be found [[https://www.monologues.co.uk/Parodies/The_Raven.htm here]]. Not to be confused with the Swedish film, ''Film/RavensEnd''.
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The poem provides a BelatedHappyEnding to ''The Raven'', as the cat takes care of the raven problem as one might expect a cat to do. A copy of the poem can be found [[https://www.monologues.co.uk/Parodies/The_Raven.htm [[https://med-cat.livejournal.com/549320.html here]]. Not to be confused with the Swedish film, ''Film/RavensEnd''.''Film/RavensEnd''.
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* NamedByTheAdaptation: [[NoNameGiven The unnamed protagonist]] of the original poem is now identified as Poe himself.
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* NamedByTheAdaptation: NamedInTheSequel: [[NoNameGiven The unnamed protagonist]] of the original poem is now identified as Poe himself.
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'''''The End of the Raven''''' is a short poem by Henry Beard (co-writer of ''Literature/BoredOfTheRings'') that serves as a {{continuation}} of ''Literature/TheRaven'' by Creator/EdgarAllanPoe, and follows the same structure and rhyme scheme of ''The Raven''. The narrator and stated author of the poem is Edgar Allan Poe's Cat, with Poe taking the role of ''The Raven'''s [[NoNameGiven unnamed protagonist]].
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'''''The End of the Raven''''' is a short poem by Henry Beard (co-writer of ''Literature/BoredOfTheRings'') in his volume, ''Poetry for Cats'', that serves as a {{continuation}} of ''Literature/TheRaven'' by Creator/EdgarAllanPoe, and follows the same structure and rhyme scheme of ''The Raven''. The narrator and stated author of the poem is Edgar Allan Poe's Cat, with Poe taking the role of ''The Raven'''s [[NoNameGiven unnamed protagonist]].
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* MurderBallad: The poem tells of how Poe's cat kills the eponymous raven.
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* ToppledStatue: The poem ends with the cat knocking over the bust of Pallas for good measure.
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* ToppledStatue: The poem ends with the cat knocking over the bust of Pallas for good measure.measure.
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'''''The End of the Raven''''' is a short poem by Henry Beard (co-writer of ''Literature/BoredOfTheRings'') that serves as a {{continuation}} of ''Literature/TheRaven'' by Creator/EdgarAllanPoe, and follows the same structure and rhyme scheme of ''The Raven''. The narrator and stated author of the poem is Edgar Allan Poe's Cat, with Poe taking the role of ''The Raven'''s [[NoNameGiven unnamed protagonist]].
The poem provides a BelatedHappyEnding to ''The Raven'', as the cat takes care of the raven problem as one might expect a cat to do. A copy of the poem can be found [[https://www.monologues.co.uk/Parodies/The_Raven.htm here]]. Not to be confused with the Swedish film, ''Film/RavensEnd''.
!!The End of the Raven contains the following tropes:
* TheAlcoholic: Poe seems to be this, likely due [[DrowningMySorrows to mourning]] [[TheLostLenore his lost Lenore]].
* CatsAreSnarkers[=/=]FirstPersonSmartass: The cat has a rather ironic tone in describing the mad standoff between Poe and the raven and how ridiculous the situation would look to an outsider.
* DeadlyLunge: The raven does not survive the cat's deadly pounce.
* IntellectualAnimal: Poe's cat is credited as the author of the poem, and considering it perfectly mimics Poe’s original structure, that's quite impressive.
* IntrovertedCatPerson: The reclusive Poe's only companion is his cat.
* NamedByTheAdaptation: [[NoNameGiven The unnamed protagonist]] of the original poem is now identified as Poe himself.
* NonProtagonistResolver: The cat serves as this for the original poem.
* NotEnoughToBury: After the cat's attack, the raven is described as "a heap of plumage, and a little gore -- only this, and not much more."
* OneHitKill: The cat takes out the raven with [[DeadlyLunge one quick pounce]].
* OriginalCharacter: There is no mention in ''The Raven'' of the protagonist having a cat.
* QuitYourWhining: The cat's killing of the raven effectively serves as this for Poe, allowing him to finally get passed his mournful self-pity.
* SuspiciouslyStealthyPredator: The cat is very mindful to make sure that "nothing clattered, creaked, or snapped, or fell, or shattered as [he] crossed the corridor."
* ToppledStatue: The poem ends with the cat knocking over the bust of Pallas for good measure.
The poem provides a BelatedHappyEnding to ''The Raven'', as the cat takes care of the raven problem as one might expect a cat to do. A copy of the poem can be found [[https://www.monologues.co.uk/Parodies/The_Raven.htm here]]. Not to be confused with the Swedish film, ''Film/RavensEnd''.
!!The End of the Raven contains the following tropes:
* TheAlcoholic: Poe seems to be this, likely due [[DrowningMySorrows to mourning]] [[TheLostLenore his lost Lenore]].
* CatsAreSnarkers[=/=]FirstPersonSmartass: The cat has a rather ironic tone in describing the mad standoff between Poe and the raven and how ridiculous the situation would look to an outsider.
* DeadlyLunge: The raven does not survive the cat's deadly pounce.
* IntellectualAnimal: Poe's cat is credited as the author of the poem, and considering it perfectly mimics Poe’s original structure, that's quite impressive.
* IntrovertedCatPerson: The reclusive Poe's only companion is his cat.
* NamedByTheAdaptation: [[NoNameGiven The unnamed protagonist]] of the original poem is now identified as Poe himself.
* NonProtagonistResolver: The cat serves as this for the original poem.
* NotEnoughToBury: After the cat's attack, the raven is described as "a heap of plumage, and a little gore -- only this, and not much more."
* OneHitKill: The cat takes out the raven with [[DeadlyLunge one quick pounce]].
* OriginalCharacter: There is no mention in ''The Raven'' of the protagonist having a cat.
* QuitYourWhining: The cat's killing of the raven effectively serves as this for Poe, allowing him to finally get passed his mournful self-pity.
* SuspiciouslyStealthyPredator: The cat is very mindful to make sure that "nothing clattered, creaked, or snapped, or fell, or shattered as [he] crossed the corridor."
* ToppledStatue: The poem ends with the cat knocking over the bust of Pallas for good measure.
