1874-1963

Chronicles the life of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Robert Frost, discussing his early life in the late nineteenth century, his experiences as a teacher, his career as a writer, his marriage, and the subject matter of his major poems.

"When Robert Frost was a child, his family thought he would grow up to be a baseball player. Instead, he became a poet. His life on a farm in New Hampshire inspired him to write "poetry that talked," and today he is famous for his vivid descriptions of the rural life he loved so much. There was a time, though, when Frost had to struggle to get his poetry published. Told from the point of view of Lesley, Robert Frost's oldest daughter, this is the story of how a lover of language found his voice"--Provided by publisher.

Explores the life and career of American poet Robert Frost, discussing his impoverished childhood, his struggles to provide for his family, the mental illness and tragedy that plagued family members, and his success as a poet.

Text and illustrations look at the life of twentieth-century American poet Robert Frost.

Presents a study guide to the life and works Robert Frost, providing biographical information, advice on how to read his poems, and a critical examination of "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," "The Road Not Taken," "Fire and Ice," and more.