Extraordinarily Classical Frost
His words were a magnificent work of art, Robert Lee Frost, the poet who revolutionized poetry with his seminal talent. Although widely known, Frost is still an unsolved mystery to most today. Robert Frost one of the greatest American poets of his time and honored to this day, through an unconventional life, he has become a notable writer.
The reason of writing can be quite uncertain for many, but for Frost the spark that ignited his urge to write can be compared to that of the urge to love. As Frost saw it, they both begin with curiosity and soon the individual gives into their impulses and begins to experiment with their newly obtained treasure. After tinkering and possibly after a few lucky events, a certain …show more content…
He uses puns, double entendre, contradiction and several other methods to keep his poetry unmatched. Frost has been compared to the likes of Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare because of his intriguing manipulation of play. The poems that he wrote were so captivating that even after rereading them; it is possible to find new meanings (Maxson 3). Revisiting the fact that he was a stunning poet, Frost was known to use quatrains, which appeared to be his favorite type of stanza. Perhaps the reason he liked it so much was the simple fact that he was outstanding when creating them. However, he also wrote traditional ballads and interlocking schemes and anything in between. In, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost used an “AABA” pattern of rhyme, which is just one example of the complex patterns he can use. Occasionally he constructed pseudo-quatrains with a pair of couplets and in these couplet poems he surprises the readers with a tercet (Gerber 69-70). Another oneness from Frost was how he wrote in Free Form. His style of Free Form was distinctive from the original form, because he believed that the original method was unchallenging and rather naïve. He wanted to write with a challenge to test his ability as a poet and to test the determination of his character to be successful (Gerber 76). Frost wrote keeping the future in mind and letting the future be somewhat of his topic. Much like Emerson, when he wrote he applied the present and the past to depict a grander picture of the future (Thompson 30). Considering that he uses the thought of the future in his poems, he also writes about the inevitable. He usually wrote with human
His words were a magnificent work of art, Robert Lee Frost, the poet who revolutionized poetry with his seminal talent. Although widely known, Frost is still an unsolved mystery to most today. Robert Frost one of the greatest American poets of his time and honored to this day, through an unconventional life, he has become a notable writer.
The reason of writing can be quite uncertain for many, but for Frost the spark that ignited his urge to write can be compared to that of the urge to love. As Frost saw it, they both begin with curiosity and soon the individual gives into their impulses and begins to experiment with their newly obtained treasure. After tinkering and possibly after a few lucky events, a certain …show more content…
He uses puns, double entendre, contradiction and several other methods to keep his poetry unmatched. Frost has been compared to the likes of Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare because of his intriguing manipulation of play. The poems that he wrote were so captivating that even after rereading them; it is possible to find new meanings (Maxson 3). Revisiting the fact that he was a stunning poet, Frost was known to use quatrains, which appeared to be his favorite type of stanza. Perhaps the reason he liked it so much was the simple fact that he was outstanding when creating them. However, he also wrote traditional ballads and interlocking schemes and anything in between. In, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost used an “AABA” pattern of rhyme, which is just one example of the complex patterns he can use. Occasionally he constructed pseudo-quatrains with a pair of couplets and in these couplet poems he surprises the readers with a tercet (Gerber 69-70). Another oneness from Frost was how he wrote in Free Form. His style of Free Form was distinctive from the original form, because he believed that the original method was unchallenging and rather naïve. He wanted to write with a challenge to test his ability as a poet and to test the determination of his character to be successful (Gerber 76). Frost wrote keeping the future in mind and letting the future be somewhat of his topic. Much like Emerson, when he wrote he applied the present and the past to depict a grander picture of the future (Thompson 30). Considering that he uses the thought of the future in his poems, he also writes about the inevitable. He usually wrote with human