Edgar Allan Poe Black Tea Blend Medieval The Bright Ages recasts the

The Bright Ages recasts the European Middle Ages for what it was

Luther’s translation from Hebrew and ancient Greek into German made the Bible accessible to laypeople and gave printed reference to a whole new branch of Christian faith: Protestantism

Saint-Exupéry distilled his experience as a pilot into the unforgettable fictive landscape of The Little Prince—a world of wise creatures

significant and influential writers of the twentieth century

and fondness for poetry

Edgar Allan Poe Black Tea Blend Medieval The Bright Ages recasts theThis dark, earthy blend evokes the damp tombs of Poe's stories. While it is perhaps the most well known, The Cask of Amontillado is not Poe's only story in which his fear of being buried alive becomes a major plot point. His vivid descriptions of "utter darkness among a quantity of loose earth" that "threaten[ed] to bury [him] entirely" offered a direction for our blend. It combines the earthy tones of Pu'erh black with the mellow smokiness of Lapsang