The
Many Lives of Robert Frost
by
Chad Stephenson
Robert Frost was by heart a mean spirited human being, the kind of man that doesn’t seem to write poetry. His poems are beyond the best written. He was born in San Francisco. Frost started college at Dartmouth University in 1893, but dropped out, and switched to Harvard, which he attended for two years. After he was married, he soon became a father of two children. He started a brief teaching career, where he was inspired to become a poet by some of his students works. Frost ended his teaching career and with his family he became a farmer. During this time he wrote numerous poems, and a couple short stories. When he was a farmer he started to think seriously about becoming a famous poet. What he didn’t expect was to be on of the most famous poets known today.
In almost all of his poems, Frost writes in first person. The first poem that he published that made him famous was My Butterfly. He writes about butterflies, which path to take between two roads, even to way to past childhood memories about family members who died. When Frost started his career he drew a very small audience, but soon spread to around the world, by the book he published, Collected Poems. After he would write poems, he would his own work and get different ideas from the poems he wrote. In a way his own work is what inspired him. Robert Frost received almost all the awards that there are for poetry because of his magnificent masterpieces. His poetry exhibits forces of nature, violence and deep emotional needs that reflects his childhood.
Robert Frost will always be widely known as one of the best poets in history. His way of putting emotion and violence to words is just remarkable. Ever since he started to farm, he discovered his natural born talent of being a poet. Soon after he discovered his talent in writing he stopped his farming career and went to become a poet. He went through Harvard, one of the best colleges in the United States and is defiantly mean spirited, because of how he treated his wife and children and even still became to be one of the best known poets in today’s time.
Published Works
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Collected Poems(1930)
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A Boys Will(1912)
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North of Boston(1923)
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Mountain Interval(1916)
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A Further Range (1936)
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A Witness Tree (1942).