The poems of Robert Frost, such as "Mending Wall" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," appear to be simple and easy to read. Frost used ordinary language in describing the doubt and uncertainty that come in everyday life. These feelings link him to the modern world, despite his use of traditional poetic style and forms. Many of Frost's poems can be identified with New England, particularly Vermont and New Hampshire. They contain subject …showed first 75 words of 296 total…

…showed last 75 words of 296 total…heritage than Robert Frost. No matter what he is describing, he conveys a special feeling of some intensity. He has a special gift of making what is personal to him personal to others. Robert Frost did not want to call himself a poet during his life time, insisting "It's for the world to say whether you're a poet or not." People across the world will not forget him for his unique and unusual poetic works.