As we begin to examine the poem, the first line uses the word “eve” to not only tell the audience that it is sundown, but that an event is imminent. Heightening the ominous nature of the scene more, the use of “eve” and “night” reassure the audience that it is really dark outside, “Without a window light” (Frost 17). Using “Autumn” and “winter” wording, the poem outlines for the audience that these two consecutive seasons bring “wind” to the world and the harsh transformation of plant life, “The Woodbine leaves littered the yard, The woodbine berries were blue” (Frost 17). Now that the scene is set during a cold gusty evening with the possibility of danger, an encounter occurs between two
As we begin to examine the poem, the first line uses the word “eve” to not only tell the audience that it is sundown, but that an event is imminent. Heightening the ominous nature of the scene more, the use of “eve” and “night” reassure the audience that it is really dark outside, “Without a window light” (Frost 17). Using “Autumn” and “winter” wording, the poem outlines for the audience that these two consecutive seasons bring “wind” to the world and the harsh transformation of plant life, “The Woodbine leaves littered the yard, The woodbine berries were blue” (Frost 17). Now that the scene is set during a cold gusty evening with the possibility of danger, an encounter occurs between two