A paragraph about themes explored by the poem fire and ice
Answers
Answer:
Robert Frost's poetry is some of the most memorable and influential in the English language. Having won four Pulitzer prizes for his poetry, it's fair to say that Frost knew a thing or two about theme and using imagery to evoke emotion in his audience.
'Fire and Ice,' a poem of only nine short lines, is written about destruction, about the inevitable demise that hatred and obsession will bring. In the first line of the poem, Frost indicates the end, or demise, and the two ways in which it can happen: fire or ice.
'Some say the world will end in fire
Some say in ice.'
The 'world,' as it's intended in this poem, does not refer to the earth, but the life one lives. Essentially, 'fire' and 'ice' refer to obsession and hatred, respectively.
The poem is meant to serve as an analysis of one's life and how it is lived. Should a person be driven by an unhealthy obsession, then their demise will be fiery and quick. Obsessions can be any number of vices that one prioritizes over healthy pursuits or a productive quality of life. If a person is overcome with hatred, their demise will be cold and unforgiving.
#Secretgirl ✌
hope it helps u
mark me as brainlist...
