What do the roads represent? from the poem the road not taken by Robert frost
Answers
'The Road Not Taken' by Robert Frost is a poem narrated by a lone traveler confronted with two roads, symbolizing the journey of life and the decisions we make on that journey. The narrator chose the path that was 'grassy and wanted wear,' which demonstrates the desire many of us have for individuality and adventure.
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Answer: "The Road Not Taken" is one of the most recognized poems in American Literature written by a literary giant, Robert Frost. Frost employs a metaphor based on the two roads. These roads represent the choices man has to make that determine the outcome of his life. Career, marriage, education--all are selections that one makes as he goes through life.
Explanation:
The first person point of view enables the narrator to speak directly to the reader about the alternatives that he has before him. When the poem begins, it is fall with the leaves turning yellow. The man comes to a “Y” in the road. Indecisive about which way to go, the narrator establishes that he would like to move down both paths; but that is an impossibility. He stands and contemplates the options carefully:
B. The other road he thinks has more grass and less wear, but then decides the roads are about the same. He does say that the road that he chooses is more fair.
Finally, the man decides that the second road is less traveled. Fewer people have made the choice to proceed the way he chooses. Why would that make a difference? Perhaps, it has more obstacles to conquer and challenges to surmount. Whatever his reasoning, the narrator takes the road and feels like that made a real difference in his life.
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