Teaching Poetry - Vol. 1 - Robert Frost - Second Edition

SKU:
9798231348497
|
ISBN13:
9798231348497
$32.16
(No reviews yet)
Condition:
New
Usually Ships in 24hrs
Current Stock:
Estimated Delivery by: | Fastest delivery by:
Adding to cart… The item has been added
Buy ebook
The ideal America, a country of people's freedom, started as early as 1620, with the Pilgrims of Plymouth and Puritans of Massachusetts. Since then, American national values have seemed more connected to political life than to literature.Robert Frost dominated the American literary scene and is considered an American symbol, ''the greatest American poet''. His poems are the work of a man who has lived what he writes about.The literary language is being used by Robert Frost to create an impression rather than to reflect the American reality of rural New England. While traditional American values are part of American history, Robert Frost's poetry is a source of emotions and feelings about the American Dream.''The land was ours before we were the land's.''Such a line as ''The woods are lovely, dark and deep'' is considered as ''REAL'' as the real woods. While the specific ''WOODS'' from New Hampshire represent an objective reality, a Reality 1, the poem of Robert Frost is a copy of this reality and became a Reality 2. The poet has a responsibility not only to the eternal beauty of the woods, but also to the present beauty of civilisation. In American society, he is free to go or is free to remain. One way or another, the past and present are together in the same image, and the poet is a part of this landscape.''A poem begins in delight and ends in wisdom''. (Robert Frost)


  • | Author: Manea Adrian
  • | Publisher: Manea Adrian
  • | Publication Date: Jun 10, 2025
  • | Number of Pages: 00484 pages
  • | Binding: Paperback or Softback
  • | ISBN-10: NA
  • | ISBN-13: 9798231348497
Author:
Manea Adrian
Publisher:
Manea Adrian
Publication Date:
Jun 10, 2025
Number of pages:
00484 pages
Binding:
Paperback or Softback
ISBN-10:
NA
ISBN-13:
9798231348497