W 1979 Robert Frost, Franklin Library Edition

Notes

The poetry of Robert Frost is renowned for its depiction of rural New England life and its exploration of universal themes such as nature, human emotion, and existential questions. Famous poems like "The Road Not Taken," "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," and "Mending Wall" combine simple language with deep philosophical insights. Frost's work often presents the tension between individual desires and societal expectations, while reflecting on the beauty and challenges of the natural world. His approachable yet profound style has made him one of America's most beloved poets.

Description

Brown leather bound hardback with gold Embossed design on front and back covers with gold embossed lettering on the spine. Gold fore edge design, orange silk bookmark, and three raised bands. Pristine Easton Press edition with illustrations throughout.