Topic: american poetry of the 1st half of 20th century. The specific features of robert frost’s poetry contents

Conclusion
Through Frost went on to publish many more books of poetry and remained one of American’s most widely raed and admired poets until his death in 1963, this, this chapter will focus on poems of the first three volumes. It was during the brief moment from 1913 to 1916 before the emergence of a full blown modernist movement that Frost most significant impact one American poetry was to be felt.
Frost’s relationship to the modernist movement in American poetry was a rather distant one, his friendship with Pound lasted only a weeks and he hardly knew Eliot or Williams, Frost ridiculed the route of modernist experimentation followed by Pound, Eliot, Williams and Cummings, preferring to adhere to more traditional forms of poetry during his stay in England.
Frost’s poetry differed from that of the modernists in several respects: in its adherence to a traditional formalism in the ordinariness and rustic simplicity of its subject matter in its resolutely narrative quality and its lack of what modernists like Eliot Stevens.
Robert Frost's most famous poems included “The Gift Outright,” “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,” “Birches,” “Mending Wall,” “The Road Not Taken,” and “Nothing Gold Can Stay.”


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