North of Boston was the book that cemented Robert Frost's
reputation as a leading American poet. First published in 1914, the
poetry collection contains some of his most memorable works: the
symbolic "Mending Wall," the elegiac "Death of a Hired Man," and
the evocative "After Apple-Picking." Frost's medium is the plain
speech of rural New England, beautifully worked into meter and
rhyme. He subtly touches on themes of mortality, suffering, nature,
and communication, drawing inspiration from his own life on a New
Hampshire farm. Read these poems and discover for yourself why
Frost is one of the most enduring poetic voices of the twentieth
century.
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