Nature's First Green Is Gold By Robert Frost

Literature and writing have a huge influence on the human life. Some may aspire for a fairy tale ending and some may crave a life of adventure. Traveling across strange lands and seeing new discoveries. A story that has been a favorite by many and has relevance to their life is the poem titled Nature’s First Green is Gold by Robert Frost. The author writes about how good things in life do not last for very long. Some of which can include jobs, school, awards and even relationships. People in today’s society are forgetting how to take opportunities when they are present. On the other side there are those that do not completely appreciate those chances. This can also regard a person’s youth and what they do with it. Children are born with innocence
Stories about war, social change and even personal events that occur, can affect the plot of a literary work. A great example of this is The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, which describes a family who is concerned for their relative’s future. The Wingfield family is concerned with Laura’s future and her disability. She wears a brace on her leg, which gives her some restrictions in life. Her brother Tom and mother Amanda are worried for her, due to the fact the United States is at the end of the great depression and the start of World War II (Williams, pg. 1378-1379, 2017). Laura’s family is troubled by the thought of her struggling with finances and not having a spouse to support her. In this time, women had already gained the right to vote, but were still not considered equals by many. This made is extremely difficult for them to find employment, much less getting paid enough to get by. Her relatives try to find her a suitor to take care of her in her conditions. In the end the find Jim O’Connor, Tom’s old friend and Laura’s crush from high school. They have a great time at dinner but, unfortunately she finds out that Jim is in a very serious