Abstract

The aim of present research paper is to explore the prominent role of nature in the poetry of renowned American poet Robert Frost. Frost's poetic repertoire is characterized by a profound appreciation for the natural world, as he skillfully weaves nature's beauty, symbolism, and inherent contradictions into the fabric of his verses. Through a close analysis of select poems, this abstract elucidates the ways in which Frost uses nature as a multifaceted backdrop to convey deeper philosophical themes and reflect on the human experience. Drawing inspiration from the New England landscape, Frost's poetry often portrays the serene, idyllic scenery of rural life while delving into the complexity of human emotions and decisions. The natural world in Frost's poems serves as both a soothing sanctuary and a challenging domain where human struggles and dilemmas unfold. Frost's adept use of metaphors and symbols drawn from nature adds layers of depth and universality to his poetry. His observations of the seasons, weather patterns, and landscapes mirror the intricacies of human emotions, relationships, and the complexities of life itself.

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