Mountain Interval includes two of Robert Frost's best known and most powerful poems: "A Road Not Taken" and "Out Out--." This collection helped solidify Robert Frost's position as the greatest American poet of all time. Beautifully designed with a stunning wrap around cover.
Mr. Frost is an honest writer, writing from himself, from his own knowledge and emotion . . . he is quite consciously and definitely putting New England life into verse. --Ezra Pound
The best poetry written in America in a long time.-- William Butler Yeats
Product Details
ISBN-13: 9781513270913
Media Type: Paperback
Publisher: Mint Editions
Publication Date: 02-01-2021
Pages: 64
Product Dimensions: 5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.16(d)
Series: Mint Editions (Poetry and Verse)
About the Author
Robert Frost (1874-1963) was an American poet. Born in San Francisco, Frost moved with his family to Lawrence, Massachusetts following the death of his father, a teacher and editor. There, he attended Lawrence High School and went on to study for a brief time at Dartmouth College before returning home to work as a teacher, factory worker, and newspaper delivery person. Certain of his calling as a poet, Frost sold his first poem in 1894, embarking on a career that would earn him acclaim and honor unlike any American poet before or since. Before his paternal grandfather’s death, he purchased a farm in Derry, New Hampshire for Robert and his wife Elinor. For the next decade, Frost worked on the farm while writing poetry in the mornings before returning to teaching once more. In 1912, having moved to England, Frost published A Boy’s Will, his first book of poems. Through the next several years, he wrote and published poetry while befriending such writers as Edward Thomas and Ezra Pound. In 1915, after publishing North of Boston (1914) in London, Frost returned to the United States to settle on another farm in Franconia, New Hampshire, where he continued writing and teaching and began lecturing. Over the next several decades, Frost published numerous collections of poems, including New Hampshire: A Poem with Notes and Grace Notes (1924) and Collected Poems (1931), winning a total of four Pulitzer Prizes and establishing his reputation as the foremost American poet of his generation.
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