Robert Frost's writing was metrical and rhythmical. He based a lot of it on interactions between humans and Nature. He thought of nature as a dangerous and not beautiful. His writings were not a pattern but shifted from being humorous to tragic, not unlike his life. His poetry could be read as an autobiography of sorts. Frost lost his family young and had a hard life, yet when he had his own family, he drove them away and caused his own misery. This contrast in his life can be shown through the poems "Desert Places" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening."
             Even though both of these poems have New England, winter settings, they contain very different tones. One has a feeling of dishear
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