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The Cask of Amontillado

4.06 of 5 stars 4.06 · rating details · 20,598 ratings · 300 reviews

Do your students enjoy a good laugh? Do they like to be scared? Or do they just like a book with a happy ending? No matter what their taste, our Creative Short Stories series has the answer.

We've taken some of the world's best stories from dark, musty anthologies and brought them into the light, giving them the individual attention they deserve. Each book in the series has

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Paperback, 20 pages

Published February 2nd 2004 by BookSurge Classics (first published November 1846)

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Mar 01, 2012 Gellie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Part of our CA-E curriculum (Communication Arts- English) is to read and discuss the Cask of Amontillado. While I was reading it alone, I didn't think much of it. (Although, that shouldn't be surprising since I have to read a good book twice to really appreciate it. It's superduper awesome if I only read it once and loved it) But upon discussing it in class, analyzing every freaking detail, I became immersed in it.

I'm a scaredy cat by nature. Don't get me wrong. I love rapelling, bungee jumping...more Part of our CA-E curriculum (Communication Arts- English) is to read and discuss the Cask of Amontillado. While I was reading it alone, I didn't think much of it. (Although, that shouldn't be surprising since I have to read a good book twice to really appreciate it. It's superduper awesome if I only read it once and loved it) But upon discussing it in class, analyzing every freaking detail, I became immersed in it.

I'm a scaredy cat by nature. Don't get me wrong. I love rapelling, bungee jumping and all those adrenaline-pumping things. But I am afraid of the supernatural. So when I saw that the author was Edgar Allan Poe, reading nothing from him whatsoever but knowing he wrote horror stories, I hesitated to read it. And it amazes me, how horrifying it is even without the supernatural concepts I've come to associate with horror literature.

The first thing that struck me when I first read it was the names. Montressor, Fortunato, palazzo, connousseur, flambeaux. Shallow as it is, I loved how pronouncing these words tickled my tongue. Saying them outloud made me feel posh and sophisticated. There's a certain charm to European countries and in my mind, Italy is just wow. I don't why exactly I have this kind of mentality, I just do. Maybe it's because I come from an Asian country that I want something different(?). But back to the topic, Italian names = plus points.

Montressor and Fortunato are an interesting duo. In some ways, they are alike. Both are proud men, aristocrats and experts in wine. And yet, they became "enemies" or at least, in Montressor's mind. What's remarkable about these two is that you can't really identify what type of character are they really. A protagonist or antagonist? Flat or round? (Am I making sense here?) These characters raised questions in my mind that I still struggle to answer. Should I pity Fortunato or not? Should I hate Montressor for his actions? I can't really tell if what Montressor was justified or not but it's not right.

I love the irony and the foreshadowing seen throughout the book. It really forces the cogs in my mind to turn. Reading mostly YA fiction, I've read select books that are so obvious and mind-numbing (In other words nakakasabaw ng utak) that I fear my brain lost a few neurons and I'm saying this not as a compliment. But this was a story with substance. ~~Mr. Poe, my brain thanks you.~~

Finally, I commend Poe's writing style. He uses such beautiful prose although it can be confusing at times because of the vocab. And it's almost ironic that he can add a dash of humor in otherwise a chilling tale.

This short story was very refreshing even if it was a tragic one. I'm falling in love with English literature more and more. Maybe I can take on Pride and Prejudice after all!(less)

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Apr 14, 2009 Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, goth-goth-baby, 19th-century

This was the only thing I enjoyed reading at Catholic school. A fellow student's scribbled creative curses on the margins of our religion class handouts nonwithstanding. Poe's atmospheric talents are undeniable- the man even inspired Baudelaire with a new level of excitement (the dark, brooding kind of course) about how dark life can be. It shall thrill my inner 14 year old heart forever.

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Mar 12, 2013 Sarah Marie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-for-school, favorites, male-pov

4.5 stars
I had to read this for school and I absolutely loved it. Maybe the reason I enjoyed it so much was because I read it for school and we talked about irony. Talking about the story made me think more into it and now I think it's brilliant. I had already been intrigued, but the story just proved to be amazing.

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Aug 19, 2007 علی rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: world-literature

داستان "چیلیک آمونتیلادو" توسط احمد میرعلایی به فارسی ترجمه شده است. احمد گلشیری هم با نام "بشکه ی آمونتیلادو" آن را ترجمه کرده است که در مجموعه ی داستان و نقد داستان چاپ شده.

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Jul 30, 2012 Ken Moten rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: poe-stuff, 11th-grade-literature-class, favorite-reviews-i-wrote

My 2nd review of Poe is (not surprisingly) my 2nd favorite Poe book. This book was read for 11th grade English and I have to say that this better than expected book came out of a better than expected class-but that is for another story.

(view spoiler) Well, as I have just finished reading Crime and Punishment, this book loomed heavy on my mind. I don't know if Fyodor Dostoyevsky had ever picked up this book but the similarities and differences...more

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Apr 26, 2013 Andrea Ika rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nemo me impune lacessit.
No man provokes me with impunity

Author: Edgar Allan Poe
Publication Date: November 1846
Format ebook

Synopsis
Montressor is telling us about a time when he committed a very grave crime. When Fortunado does something to dishonor Montressor, Montressor promises revenge. So one night during Carnival he lours Fortunado down to his "wine cellar' and through the catacombs. What kind of revenge will Montressor get on Fortunado?

Review
Edgar Allan Poe never fails to make twisted, dark...more

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Jan 03, 2013 Huma rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who have time to analyze

Recommended to Huma by: teacher

This story takes place in the late 1700's or early 1800's. The protagonist is a Montresor, a rich man a wine-taster who is from an old Italian family. Fortunato is a foolhardy, golly man, with a love for wine and wine-tasting, he's the one murdered by Montresor.

You see, Montresor doesn't want any competition in wine-tasting, and is also offended by an unknown insult(maybe imagined by him, to make it easier to kill Fortunato)and vows to get revenge by murder.

Montresor is a very clever guy so he a...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Zulu rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brr! This one leaves a chill up your spine, doesn't it? All the more so since we don't know why Montressor does it. Was he really wronged by Fortunado, or was it simply a matter of luck shining more brightly on another man? Fortunado is in the Masons, his family is large and prosperous, where Montressor's is in decline. But what could Fortunado alone have done in order to cause that? It seems to be the work of ages, and it's just that Montressor blames Fortunado because he's a symbol.

I like all...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Merve Özcan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fantastic, shorty, classic

Ana kahraman Luchesi
Kurban ise Fortunato
Bu kısa hikayeyi derste işliyoruz,ingilizce olarak okudum, özetten çok (zaten kısa) bir iki şey söylemek istiyorum.

Adamın bir psikopat olduğunu itiraf etmek bence yanlış bir itham olmaz sanırım. Aklıma gelen ilk kelime bu oldu.

Hikayede Luchesi Fortunatonun ona ne olduğu belli olmayan bir hakaret ettiğini söylüyor ve onu öldürme planları yapıyor, üzerine duvar örüyor ama onu öldürdüğünün asla bilinmeyeceğinden emin olmasını istiyor.Hikayede bir bölümde Luch...more

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Dec 31, 2008 Erika rated it 3 of 5 stars

Loved the irony used in the story, dark humor is effective to the story. Confusing at first, but after further discussion, understood at a different level.

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Jun 22, 2007 Needleroozer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, read-for-school

I believe I had to read this short story in 10th grade...oh, no, it must have been in 11th grade when we covered American literature. I think we had a whole section on Edgar Allan and we read several of his poems and short stories.

This story is twisted like all his others. Chilling.

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Nov 16, 2012 Adriana rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 12, 2011 Ethan Clark rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Mrs. Sweeney

Shelves: horror

I've seen the film version of Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart", but this is the first memorable piece of literature that I've read by the early American poet. You can definately tell that this is a tale crafted by old Edgar himself, but there's not much redeeming apart from the memorable voice. You sort of have an idea as to what is happening in the "Cask of Amontillado", but it just doesn't have that element of guilt and insanity found in "Tell-Tale Heart". I'm sure that he has better stories out th...more

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Mar 06, 2010 Hensley rated it 5 of 5 stars

"The Cask of Amontillado" - the story that introduced me to Mr. Poe and his dark-ingenuity. Actually, his first work that I have read. I was 18 then some time ten years ago.

The story is placid and dark as velvet. Deception at its finest interpretation. The image of death in progress, a seem-to-be-pause until the end. Something you will not see in any regular story.

If you are young to understand the word revenge, do not read it. Also, if you are narrowminded to morbidness. I suggest you grab a d...more

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Oct 11, 2009 Jill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics

This one was certainly not my favorite, but it was masterfully written. There are wonderful tools of symbolism and foreshadowing. It's a pity I don't know Latin or French, because Poe tends to shower these throughout his pieces, and without translations, they mean little to me. Again, the iconic elements - seemingly motiveless revenge, the narrator also being the murderer, etc. Terrifying that the human imagination can conjure up this sort of image, and perhaps the most disturbing bit is how the...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read this for class. At first, it was difficult to understand what exactly was happening, but after reading it through the 2nd time, and discussing it as a class, it was actually a decent story. There was a ton of irony, which was quite refreshing for a super creepy story... I hate to think about what became of Fortunato after years being trapped in that.... CRYPT. *shivers*

Mr Poe's dark, twisted humor and exquisite prose was also nice to read. I haven't read much classics mainly because I am no...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Leonard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: literature-english

“A wrong is unredressed when the retribution overtakes its redresser. It is equally unredressed when the avenger fails to make himself felt as such to him who has done the wrong.” With this cruel vengeance Montresor, with malicious patience and deceptive friendliness, lured Fortunato into the vault and buried him alive in a niche. The reader knows the target to be doomed and watched the drunken man step deeper into the snare.
As usual, Poe was able to portray the criminal mind, with its unrepent...more

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Nov 04, 2011 Lucy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories-i-read

This story is about Fortunado and Montresser. Fortunado insulted Montresser too many times, and Montresser won't let Fortunado get away with it. So Montresser comes up with an evil plan. And his evil plan starts at the beginning of the carnival. He lures Fortunado in, Fortunado never saw it coming.
I didn't pick this book up, Mr.Gould gave it to me and read it to the class.
I finished this book because I had to for english class.
I would recommend it to people who like this sort of sad and unfortun...more

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Feb 04, 2011 H.orses rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This isn't exactly a book, its just one of Edgar Allan Poe's short stories. I don't know why I liked this so much, maybe it was all the ironic parts, it just makes me laugh even though its all about a murder. Is it just me? Maybe, but its an awesome story that I was really happy to get to do a project on in English. Out of all our short stories this was my most favorite. Just sends a not so friendly reminder not to betray your friends. Or you just might end up walled up in come icky catacombs wi...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Nellysa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: real-stuff, oh-the-irony, fail, college-books

Towards the end of the 18th century, a moral treatment movement developed, that put into practice a more “humane” approach. However, there wasn’t a lot of information or names to know what kind of mental disability people had. The Cask of Amontillado is set between the 18th and 19th century. Many critics believed that Montressor was trying to kill another side of him. Nevertheless, Montresor’s actions made him appear as a psychopath who later became a murderer because of his “veracity” when tell...more Towards the end of the 18th century, a moral treatment movement developed, that put into practice a more “humane” approach. However, there wasn’t a lot of information or names to know what kind of mental disability people had. The Cask of Amontillado is set between the 18th and 19th century. Many critics believed that Montressor was trying to kill another side of him. Nevertheless, Montresor’s actions made him appear as a psychopath who later became a murderer because of his “veracity” when telling the story, medical evidence which proves he might have been psychotic, and Fortunato clearly not being a higher-self but a real victim.

First, the only thing we certainly know is that Montresor wasn’t a realiable narrator, which he constantly demonstrated throughout the story because he clearly stated disjointed things like: “The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as best I could, but when he ventured about insult I vowed revenge.” (Poe 236) What kind of injuries? Physical or psychological? Did he calculate each “injury”? Just by Montressor’s POV there’s not enough description to assume why Montressor killed his friend. Moreover, we had the odd description of Montresor about Fortunato: “He was a man to be respected and even feared.” (Poe 236) Nevertheless, is hard to picture Fortunato being venerated as a respectable individual while “[h]e had on a tight-fitting partistriped dress, and his head was surrounded by the comical cap and bells.” (Poe 237) A reputable person would dress himself as a clown? I doubt it but probably that’s how Montresor perceived his “friend” from the beginning.

Second, Montresor was glib and had a superficial charm, just as a psychopath knows how to be a great listener and speaker, he knew exactly how to flatter Fortunato to his own grave: “You are rich, respected, admire , beloved; you’re happy, as once I was. You are a man to be missed.” (Poe 238) In addition, psychopaths are arrogant and they believe they’re superior human beings: “I was skillful in the Italian vintages myself.” (Poe 237) Just by not only “[punishing] but [punishing] with impunity,” (Poe 236) Montresor is showing us how he puts himself above anyone else without caring if they’re his friends or not.

Montresor continues his duplicity. He suggests that Luchesi could taste the wine instead of Fortunato, knowing that the suggestion will make Fortunato all more eager to taste it himself. We could see that Montresor is just using Luchesi’s name constantly as a manipulative device to deceive Fortunato. This kind of endless persuasion is reflected as a lack of concern for the suffering and feelings of the victim. On top of that, when an individual brags about something, they expect to be admired by their listeners. Yet, when confessing, a person is waiting for forgiveness so he or she can rest finally in peace. Was Montresor confessing his evils or boasting about them? Probably a little bit of both, but he didn’t seem sorrowful or remorseful by his actions which lead us to believe he had lack of guilt and criminal versatility, two traits often found in psychopaths.

Third, a critic stated: “Fortunato, as a character, has little importance; he becomes significant as the object of Montresor’s self-hatred, of the projection of his guilt for his aristocratic family’s decline.” How could Fortunato been responsible for the decline of Montresor’s family when he didn’t even seemed aware of Montresor’s “thousand injuries” made by him? And why if Fortunato was Montresor’s otherself would the later use Luchesi as bait? We also know that Fortunato was married to a Lady Fortunato while Montresor was the last one in his family. Besides, if Fortunato was a reflection of Montresor, we would have had more equality between the character’s descriptions besides the wine. Another claimed: “Montressor is behaving as his own opposite in his dealing with Fortunato.” This doesn’t mean Fortunato is another side of Montresor; he’s just a victim of the circumstances. Yet, we can tell that in Montresor’s head there’s a battle between the serial killer “’Nemo me impune laccesit’” (Poe 236) and the gentleman who knew deep down he was doing something wrong: “For a brief moment I hesitated, I trembled.” (Poe 240)

In conclusion, we would never know the truth about what happened that night at the Carnival, but by analyzing the “evidence” that Poe left us in his short story, we can assume that in truth, Montresor was just a gentleman from the 18th or 19th century that was a psychopath that later led him to commit murder to an innocent victim dressed as a jester, and Fortunato probably wasn’t the only unfortunate victim during those fifty years. I agree with this critic: “[H]e could have disposed of his victim in any number of ways having nothing to do with an enclosure, but he used his burial and chose his family’s catacombs.” And the questions remain: Why did Montresor bury his enemy where his family reposed? What happened to the Lady Fortunato? Who was the one listening to Montresor’s story?

(less)

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Dec 17, 2012 Mari Anne rated it 5 of 5 stars

As vague as it can be, the "insult" that Montresor suffered from the hands of Fortunato triggered the former to plot a revenge against his fellow nobleman. Fortunato, who was not very fortunate as the name suggests, died the honorable way - inebriated, chained to the wall, and walled up alive.

Disclaimer: Of course, this is a Poe story, someone would end up dying from asphyxiation.

One of Poe's works I enjoyed reviewing and re-reading. An eerie tale of revenge, murder, and death.(less)

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Dec 08, 2011 Madara rated it 3 of 5 stars

First, I bought his Completed works' collection last year, I think. Then a few weeks back I read a series book which had a lots of Poe related stuff in it. Actually more than just related.. He was a kind of foundation of the plot. This week he [this particular horror tale] was my home assignement. So I finally got myself to read him. And I kind of like it. This definitely is not my till-now-favourite, but the feeling I get while reading it and the world Poe creates.. It's worth the time.

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Oct 09, 2012 M. rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's not my favorite story from Poe, still too good and too dark. A revenge over an insult!! even we didn't know what was the insult he was ready to get rid of his friend over it with a sort of the perfect crime.

It must be understood that neither by word nor deed had I given Fortunato cause to doubt my good will. I continued, as was my in to smile in his face, and he did not perceive that my to smile now was at the thought of his immolation.

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Oct 19, 2011 Ratonhnhaké:ton rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2-stars, 2011-2012-school-year, unknown, commented, september

Edgar Allan Poe's The Cask of Amontillado is a book by Edgar Allan Poe. This book talks about the thousand times Fortunato had insulted Montressor and Montressor wants revenge, and gets it.

I picked up this book because I had to do it for a plot summary and graph for school.

I finished this book because I had to for my homework.

I think I would recommend this to nobody because I didn't really like it and I won't recommend books I don't like.

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Jun 18, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, horror, short-stories

This is one of my favorite Edgar Allan Poe short stories. The tinkling of the bells on drunken Fortunato's jester cap as revenge is taken upon him is a wonderful touch. Much of Poe's work is dark. But his dark works are even darker when the deeds in them are being done against a backdrop of festivity and merriment. Reading The Cask of Amontillado is like walking into a fun house from which you can't escape, and where depravity rules the day.

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Jun 21, 2012 Aspen rated it 5 of 5 stars

My favorite Edgar Allen Poe story by far. This enticing yet gruesome tale tell the story of a man's betrayal of his once close friend. His twisted plan to murder this man who did him wrong. In the backdrop of Italy in the eighteenth century the festival that is introduced in the beginning of the story is soon left behind for the dark catacombs under the city. This story is that of final revenge and the lengths one goes through to carry it out.

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Jun 17, 2012 Shealea Iral - the untitled document rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Someone, anyone and everyone.

Recommended to Shealea Iral by: My junior year English teacher who's just brilliant, really.

Basically, I had to read this for an English project and I really adored it - despite the fact that I'm not much of a horror person. There really isn't much to critique here; however, if I do try to do so, I'll most likely just end up typing up paragraphs of how much I enjoyed reading The Cask of Amontillado. What I can say, though, is: Poe instantly became one of my favorite classic writers, next to Robert Frost, of course.

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Sep 26, 2010 Leigh (Little Book Star) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1-freshmen, a-d, short-stories

Oh wow, this book is so good :) We read it during English class. I understood it very well, and left me with no questions, which is good. It's about getting revenge because the guy was insulted. The narrator's plans were very intelligent, how he kept Amontillado drunk, and how he acted as if he wasn't going to kill Amontillado (I'm sorry I kept saying 'he', i forgot the main character's name lol). Definitely 5 stars.

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Apr 13, 2013 Toni rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-challege

I'm sure there was more to the story in Poe's mind but taken at face value, this is a short story in which jealousy over wine tasting skills leads to a horrible deed. I was not a big EAP fan in high school and only put him on my Goodreads Challenge list because of the new show on Fox called The Following. I was dreading reading him, but now that I'm an adult I can appreciate the story and theme and look forward to reading more from Poe.

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Sep 06, 2012 Jacob rated it 5 of 5 stars

great story of revenge. the narrator is kind of a mean girl though.

"It must be understood that neither by word nor deed had I given Fortunato cause to doubt my good will. I continued, as was my wont, to smile in his face ..." translates roughly to: "Nice bracelet, where'd you get it?" - "That's the ugliest fucking bracelet I've ever seen."

Narrator had to be a fake bitch to get what he wanted.

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About Edgar Allan Poe

The name Poe brings to mind images of murderers and madmen, premature burials, and mysterious women who return from the dead. His works have been in print since 1827 and include such literary classics as “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Raven,” and “The Fall of the House of Usher.” This versatile writer’s oeuvre includes short stories, poetry, a novel, a textbook, a book of scientific theory, and hundr...more The name Poe brings to mind images of murderers and madmen, premature burials, and mysterious women who return from the dead. His works have been in print since 1827 and include such literary classics as “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Raven,” and “The Fall of the House of Usher.” This versatile writer’s oeuvre includes short stories, poetry, a novel, a textbook, a book of scientific theory, and hundreds of essays and book reviews. He is widely acknowledged as the inventor of the modern detective story and an innovator in the science fiction genre, but he made his living as America’s first great literary critic and theoretician. Poe’s reputation today rests primarily on his tales of terror as well as on his haunting lyric poetry.

Just as the bizarre characters in Poe’s stories have captured the public imagination so too has Poe himself. He is seen as a morbid, mysterious figure lurking in the shadows of moonlit cemeteries or crumbling castles. This is the Poe of legend. But much of what we know about Poe is wrong, the product of a biography written by one of his enemies in an attempt to defame the author’s name.

The real Poe was born to traveling actors in Boston on January 19, 1809. Edgar was the second of three children. His other brother William Henry Leonard Poe would also become a poet before his early death, and Poe’s sister Rosalie Poe would grow up to teach penmanship at a Richmond girls’ school. Within three years of Poe’s birth both of his parents had died, and he was taken in by the wealthy tobacco merchant John Allan and his wife Frances Valentine Allan in Richmond, Virginia while Poe’s siblings went to live with other families. Mr. Allan would rear Poe to be a businessman and a Virginia gentleman, but Poe had dreams of being a writer in emulation of his childhood hero the British poet Lord Byron. Early poetic verses found written in a young Poe’s handwriting on the backs of Allan’s ledger sheets reveal how little interest Poe had in the tobacco business.

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“Yes," I said, "for the love of God!” — 22 people liked it

“A million candles have burned themselves out. Still I read on. (Montresor)” — 19 people liked it

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