In the poem "Birches," Robert Frost uses simple language to bring his readers into a deep and abiding relationship with the world around them. This poem describes Frost's growth from a young "swinger of birches (Frost 160)" to an old man who went through various trials and challenges with somewhat reminiscing, wistful tone. Through Frost's use of setting, imagery, and symbolism, he establishes life's emotional ups and downs. In addition, he suggests that sometimes it¡¦s …showed first 75 words of 534 total…

…showed last 75 words of 534 total…is exaulsted, and wants to rest. After carefully analyzing Frost¡¦s poem ¡§Birches¡¨, I agree with the author¡¦s point of view that we can sometimes wonder and dream like a child, because life itself, including a series of cruel challenge and hardships, is sometimes tough and cold. Being a ¡§swinger of birches (Frost 160)¡¨ can help us temporarily escape from the harshness of reality, so we can ¡§come back to it and begin over (Frost 160)¡¨.