Robert Frost is a firm believer in using happiness to initiate a poem. Sequentially, turning said happiness into a gradual journey of self-acknowledgment and a deeper sense of wisdom. Henceforth, not many people grasp the concept behind Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" at first glance. The story is an assertion of the vital essence of the choices one must make in life's journey and includes an ironic twist of the tendency to struggle with making said choices in life. Frost employs the metaphor of two roads whilst inventing a negative tone through the use of diction and pathos to express the theme that one's choices in life are not always as clean-cut and concrete as other's might think and that in reality they are filled with moments of
