Roderick'S Obsession: In Poe'S "The Fall Of The House Of Usher" The Ending Reveals Roderick'S All-Consuming Obsession With His Sister Madeline And The Impact It Has On The House'S Fate.
Madeline'S Resurrection: Madeline'S Return From The Grave Is A Pivotal Moment. It Signifies The Supernatural Elements That Permeate The Story And Foreshadows A Dreadful Climax.
The Sinking House: As Roderick And Madeline Succumb To Their Tormented Fate The House Itself Seems To Reflect Their Mental And Emotional Decline Symbolizing Their Ultimate Doom.
Usher'S Ancestral Curse: The Usher Family'S Dark History Hints At A Generational Curse Culminating In Their Shared Demise And The House'S Literal Collapse.
The Duality Of Characters: The Ending Reinforces The Theme Of Duality Blurring The Lines Between Reality And Madness As Roderick And Madeline Become One With The Decaying Mansion.
An Allegory Of Insanity: The Conclusion Is A Powerful Portrayal Of Psychological Horror Portraying The Destructive Consequences Of Unchecked Mental Illness.
The Role Of Art: Poe Employs Vivid Descriptions And Eerie Symbolism Throughout The Ending To Underscore The Story'S Artistic And Gothic Nature.
