Description
Condition Notes: This ex-library copy of A Further Range by Robert Frost shows the expected wear from its time on shelves, with a library binding and markings. The pages may be tanned, but the text should be clear and complete.
Robert Frost’s poetry is renowned for its deceptive simplicity and profound insights into rural New England life. A Further Range, published in 1936, was his first collection after being awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1924. It contains gems like “The Ax-Helve” and “Desert Places” that showcase Frost’s mastery of metaphor and ability to find the universal in the ordinary.
This volume offers collectors a chance to own an accessible edition of one of Frost’s major works. Though an ex-library copy, it provides a window into how this iconic poet’s words were consumed by the public in the mid-20th century. For readers, it’s an opportunity to delve into Frost’s poetic world of woods, farms, and flinty New Englanders grappling with life’s big questions.
