Topic > The imagery of nature in Robert Frost's poetry

Frost uses nature as a reflection of human experiences; just as humanity can have seasons and life cycles. He uses different scenes to describe a certain state of mind so that readers can enter into the psychological happenings of a man. Frost compares the idea of ​​how the seasons change through the life cycles that humans encounter. Contrary to popular opinion, I believe that nature is not Frost's central theme in his poetry; it is about the relationship that man has with nature, as can be seen from “Stop in the Woods on a Snowy Evening”, “The Road Not Taken” and “An Old Man's Winter's Night”. ” examines the relationship between the narrator and his surroundings. It seems that the narrator admits a close personal connection with nature that may be considered irrational to other people. The narrator meets a horse about which he is sorry to be in the dark. This abandoned horse is without food and water. He is showing his humanism and also his love for animals. One meaning behind the horse may be that horses are pets. Being an animal, it is a part