The New Hampshire Literary Hall of Fame includes Robert ... Frost and his family from 1900 to 1911. While here, Frost farmed the land, taught at nearby Pinkerton Academy, and wrote several poems.

She started the 30 Poems in 30 Days event that remains part of the city’s fabric to this day, inviting citizens to write a poem every day in November ... Think Robert Frost at Amherst College ...

In Robert Frost: The Work of Knowing (1977), Richard Poirier suggests that “The Silken Tent” is a metaphor for the sonnet form itself, demonstrating what it is like for a poem, as well as a tent or a ...

He focuses instead on the poetry, which he rightly characterizes as being at heart about the ambiguity of human motives. In Plunkett, “Frost has found an ideal biographer,” one who’s ...

The critic Adam Plunkett expertly teases out the many meanings of Frost’s poems in “Love and Need: The Life of Robert Frost’s Poetry” (Farrar, Straus & Giroux). Blending biography and ...

Robert Frost’s poem “Hyla Brook” concludes with a resounding claim: “We love the things we love for what they are.” Frost’s greatest poems capture the details of his world as it was ...

Frost’s wife, Elinor, died in March 1938. That November ... at bringing the poems to life with contextual details (such as the ones above) and literary resonances. Robert Frost in 1962.

Produced in 1997, This special features the works of Robert Frost. Filmed at the Frost home in Franconia, NH it features the following poems: "Evening in a Sugar Orchard," "Nothing Gold Can Stay ...

There may be no poet more integral to the American identity are more widely known among Americans than Robert Frost. Yet, his life and the extent of his influence are unfamiliar or misunderstood ...

“On reading ‘My Butterfly,’ ” Adam Plunkett writes in his new Love and Need: The Life of Robert Frost’s Poetry, “the poetry editor called the rest of the staff over to listen because ...

The Life of Robert Frost’s Poetry,” critic Adam Plunkett wrestles with how to fit the mercurial work (no American poet shifts tones so suddenly or subtly as Frost) with the mercurial life.

Sometimes things live up to their name. Take Robert Frost. The four-time-Pulitzer-winning poet is known for his wintry poem "Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening." (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING ...