It is “The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost: Everyone can quote those final two lines. But everyone, writes David Orr in his new book “The Road Not Taken” (Penguin Press), gets the meaning ...

It’s a small irony in the career of Robert Frost that this ... Monthly published what is perhaps Frost’s most well-known work, “The Road Not Taken.” In North of Boston, Frost establishes ...

The famous first line of Robert Frost ... place to start. Not only is the poet himself an excellent example of self-mythologizing, but his most popular poem, “The Road Not Taken,” is about ...

Harvey Teres is the William P. Tolley Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Humanities and Dean’s Professor for the Public Humanities in English at Syracuse University. It is the end of what ...

But David Orr, poetry columnist for The New York Times, says “The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost is widely misinterpreted. Jeffrey Brown interviews Orr about why he thinks Americans have got ...

"No sweeter music can come to my ears," Robert Frost once wrote a friend ... as seemingly simple and benign as this poem. “The Road Not Taken,” Orr concludes, is really two poems twisted ...

Much of the recent talk about “The Road Not Taken,” Robert Frost’s famous poem of 1916, centers on whether the speaker’s choice of road really makes “all the difference.” The going view is not just ...

They included a crumbling acket of love letters and several carefully typed poems, one of which was Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken.” It was the first poem I have always remembered.