I believe that Poe does not lack didacticism in his poems, but I recognize that he had certain linguistic limitations in his work because he was trying to express experiences and values ​​that he did not could not express in words. Additionally, I am not sure that Poe himself understood most of his beliefs resulting from his experiences, as his ideas were not based on society's values. Poe's writings often convey the view that the self in people is not true because it is the product of external social influences and historical contexts in which individuals develop (Weinstock 50). Although Poe's character was certainly influenced by social context and environmental influences, his work reflects his view that it is impossible to possess ourselves because the self we know is not real and does not belong to us because it was created from outside influences (Weinstock 50). ). Although Poe's outside influences are sometimes conveyed through poems such as "For Annie" and "To My Mother," most of his poems reflect deeper ideas that he acquired during his life. Perhaps he was able to acquire them because he was aware of the separation between social influences and the true self. Regardless, Poe's poetry was coherent because it was written as an expression of his