A Further Range

A Further Range is a collection of poems by Robert Frost, published in 1936. It was one of four poetry collections for which Frost received the Pulitzer Prize. The collection, like much of Frost's work, features his characteristic depictions of rural New England life and his realistic verse that portrays ordinary people in everyday situations. Frost was known for his command of American colloquial speech and his ability to imbue simple observations with deeper meaning, often exploring the relationship between humanity and nature. His poems frequently contain lines that have become widely quoted, reflecting on themes of choice, duty, and the human condition.12