Robert Frost Archetypes

“You okay in there?” concern for his well being this is a trip he thinks to himself. Keeping me hostage feeding him and taking care of his wounds but not revealing themselves. Hunter just shakes his head and replies.

“I have no idea.” He screams as he’s losing blood at an alarming rate. I take my coat and tie it around his chest to stop the bleeding and we keep running.

“Yeah, well don’t get used to it,” I reply, “I can’t save your life every time you’re endanger.”

"Anyways, we've moved further into Germany and its getting more dangerous everyday but ill try to stay safe, Alex."

The characters in this poem are eden and Mother Nature. Frost created these unique characters by using personification. These characters are also metaphors. The character Eden represents the ending of seasons. The character Mother Nature represents how nature is always changing with the seasons.

She cupped Abra’s shoulders and then shook. “Look. I don’t really care that he needs you. Your safety is of the utmost importance right now. You’re here now, and you’re safe. I’m not letting you

Robert Frost is one of America’s most celebrated poets. Born in 1874, he was raised in San Francisco until his father passed away. As Robert Frost grew up, many tragic things happened to him. There were many deaths in his family including some of his children. Even during these hard times, he continued to create poetry. Frost was heavily influenced by his surroundings. He loved spending time in the wilderness and observing nature. The time Robert Frost spent living New England, and his views on World War II serve as a main inspiration for his poetry.

Robert Frost has been described as an ordinary man with a deep respect for nature, talking to ordinary people. To what extent do you agree with this view?

I looked back at her, hands stuffed in my pockets. "If I haven't been ordered to save him, then I'll let him die."

In Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken", there is a man debating on which road to take. He was having a difficult time deciding but by the end he had figured it out. He chose the road that is less traveled on by people. Frost's idea that you shoudn't be afraid to be your own person, and you dont have to follow the crowd is best communicated through his use of personification and imagery.

“Follow me. I’ve improved things around here while you were gone… I have a place you can put her.”

Robert Frost’s poem “Out, Out” presents the boy’s innocence and passivity very carefully. Frost used personification in his writing to have a greater effect when talking about the buzz saw. The buzz saw is an inanimate object but the snarling and rattling personify it. When the boy’s sister announced dinner the speaker said, “At the word, the saw, As if to prove saws knew what supper meant, Leaped out at the boy’s hand, or seemed to leap.”(Kennedy, Gioia 385) The buzz saw leaped out of the boy’s hand as if it had a mind of it’s own. The reason for the buzz saw leaping out of the boy’s hand and injuring him was due to the excitement and brief carelessness on the boy’s part. It seems that Frost is blaming the buzz saw by saying it “Leaped out of the boy’s hand” when it was obviously the boy to blame.

In many writer's and poet’s creations , there is a debate of does their work have an affinity for either the light and benevolence element, or the dark and macabre aspect. Robert Frost is a poet that ignites numerous debates and arguments on this subject. A point that should be pointed out is why does Frost’s work spark these debates, and the answer is because of conflict and duality. Robert Frost’s work does not venture into one world, and lives out the rest of poem’s life . His work conflicts with itself in many conflicting and opposite aspects. Frost’s work are a world of duality consisting of light vs dark, life vs death, and truth vs fiction.

?The Road Not Taken? (1916) tells of someone faced with two of life?s decisions however only one can be chosen. Whichever road is taken will be final and will determine the direction that their life takes. Frost drives this poem by a calm and collective narrative, spoken by the traveler of the diverged roads. Who is speaking with himself trying to convince himself of which road is the better choice. Frost wrote this poem using standard, modern language.

century. Most Americans recognize his name, the titles of and lines from his best-known poems, and even his face. Given his immense popularity, it is a remarkable testimony to the extent of his achievement that he is also considered to be one of the greatest, if not the very greatest, of modern American poets. "…the life and work of America's premier poet- the only truly national poet America has yet produced"(Parini23). His influence is still being felt in American life today. His success in America as well as in England has guaranteed the preservation of his legacy for generations to come. "…Frost gradually evolved from poet to cultural icon,