Pulitzer Prize Winner, Poet Laureate of the United States, and Congressional Gold Medal: All the achievements and awards won by the legendary 20th century poet, Robert Frost. Born March 26, 1874, he grew up in San Francisco where he lived with William Prescott Frost (father), Isabelle Moodie (mother), and Jeanie (sister). William Prescott was a journalist, teacher and publisher until his death from tuberculosis when Frost was only eleven. After his father's death, Frost, his mother, and his sister moved to Lawrence, Massachusetts, where he showed great interest in reading, writing, and science. Although he never earned a formal degree, he attended both Dartmouth College and Harvard University shortly before marrying his sweetheart Elinor White. His wife's pregnancy and an illness in the family forced Frost to drop out of college. Still living in New Hampshire, Frost tried to become a teacher, shoemaker, publisher, and farmer to support his children and wife. Frost had two children; Eliot (born 1896) and Lesley (born 1897 and later suffered from mental illness). In 1900 Frost was diagnosed with tuberculosis and moved his poultry farm to Derry, New Hampshire. Within two years, his son and daughter died. In 1912, after failing at farming and suffering anxiety over the failure to publish his works, Frost and his family moved to a farm in England where he began to write more seriously. Here he met and was influenced by British poets such as Edward Thomas, Rupert Brooke and Ezra Pound. Frost returned to the United States after finishing two complete collections in 1915, just as World War I broke out. After returning to New Hampshire, Frost devoted the rest of his life to writing, poetry, teachings... middle of paper... dsworth, Frost coined the idea of ​​the "sound of the senses" in two letters he had written when his first books were published. The task of his style is to create a family atmosphere for his audience. After learning about Robert Frost personally, I can understand his inspiration and appreciate the meaning behind his poetry. Following his technique throughout his pieces, it is clear that his origin and relationships greatly influenced his style and the themes depicted in his poetry. From landscape to human nature, Frost creates eternal feelings in his audience that allow them to learn a hidden message. Furthermore, his common New England slang and colloquial speech personalize the poem. From the late 19th century to the mid-20th century, Robert Frost shared his works with the entire world and his influence and impact on today's society will never be forgotten.