Question

Summary of the poem - the last word of a blue bird

Answer 1

Answer:

As I went out a Crow

In a low voice said, “Oh,

I was looking for you.

How do you do?

I just came to tell you

To tell Lesley (will you?)

That her little Bluebird

Wanted me to bring word

That the north wind last night

That made the stars bright

And made ice on the trough

Almost made him cough

His tail feathers off.

He just had to fly!

But he sent her Good-by,

And said to be good,

And wear her red hood,

And look for the skunk tracks

In the snow with an ax-

And do everything!

And perhaps in the spring

He would come back and sing.”

Answer 2

The poem Last Word of The Bluebird by Robert Lee Frost is about a Crow telling the speaker the story of the Bluebird. The Bluebird is Lesley's friend, and since he has to leave for the winter, he wants to tell her goodbye before he leaves

Explanation:

• Robert Frost speaks of a crow, in the poem The Last Word of a Bluebird, who tells a young girl, named Lesley, about the departure of the bluebird. Lesley probably was a friend of the Bluebird.
• The bluebird has to leave owing to the dry, northerly weather. When it gets cold, the trough has ice. It means winter arrives and it's going to be cold. The Bluebird travels south in winter like most birds. The stars were shining brightly in the frosty night.
• The Bluebird would like Lesley to be nice, healthy and friendly. He said he might return if the weather is warm and pleasant. I believe that the poet, Robert Frost, says that in cold months of winter bluebirds will leave.
• In life, we at time endure disappointments; however if we remain good, and behave while doing the right things, we could be rewarded. Rewards come in different forms such as the joy, fame or, in this case, a Bluebird's song.