Question

Central idea of the poem fire and ice​

Answer 1

Answer:

The poem "Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost is about the hypothetical end of the world, with the speaker asserting that it will be destroyed either by fire or by ice. One could argue, though, that the central idea of this poem is that fire and ice are equally destructive, in their own ways.

Answer 2

Answer:

The Central Idea Of the Poem:

The poem "Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost is about the hypothetical end of

the world, with the speaker asserting that it will be destroyed either

by fire or by ice. One could argue, though, that the central idea of

this poem is that fire and ice are equally destructive, in their own ways.

The central idea around which the entire poem revolves is that only love,

equality, mutual understanding and sympathy for one and all can help in

establishing peace on the Earth. The poet mentions that both fire and ice

are probable ends of this world. While he talks about how fire represents

desire and can, therefore, be a cause of the end of the world, he also

mentions ice in between to symbolize that the coldness and indifference

towards one another will also be enough to end the world.

Explanation:

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