Is it possible that the narrator in "the raven" has dreamed or imagined his encounter with the raven? use evidence from the poem to support your response

It’s easy to doubt whether the raven is real. At the beginning of the poem, the speaker informs readers about his sleepy state:

. . .while I pondered weak and weary,

Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore—

While I nodded, nearly napping. . .

He could have easily fallen asleep while reading in his chamber and dreamt about the raven, or he possibly had a hallucination about the bird in his depressed state. The speaker is tormented by the loss of Lenore, which leads to questions about his mental stability. Also, the raven’s well-timed ability to say “nevermore” seems unreal. Even if a bird learns to parrot a word, it is highly unlikely that the bird would comprehend what the speaker is asking and respond to the speaker’s questions.  

The speaker’s description of the angels that visit his chamber and the smell of perfume also suggest that he could be hallucinating:

Then, methought, the air grew denser, perfumed from an unseen censer

Swung by Seraphim whose foot-falls tinkled on the tufted floor.

Therefore, it is quite likely that the speaker dreamt about or had a hallucination of the entire interaction between himself and the raven, and the raven was in fact not real.

sensory details?

so i`m assuming you are writing something from a bats (the animal) point of view. if this is the case, you can use sights, sounds, feelings, and tastes.

and idk what you mean by domain, but all of the sensory details will depend on where the bat is.

a bat doesn't see color very well, so its surroundings will be dulled.

it can hear super well. so maybe it can hear the insects on the ground

feelings. you can imagine how a bat would feel from its perspective. it all depends on where it lives.

maybe it can taste the salt in the air, or smell water, or something. all of these details are completely dependent on where it is located.

hope this .

evertheless he ought to be slow to believe and to act, nor should he himself show fear, but proceed in a temperate manner with prudence and humanity, so that too much confidence may not make him incautious and too much distrust render him intolerable.

explanation: