Through the use of many literary techniques in his poems, Robert Frost continues to engage the audience in the paradigms of everyday life. By writing about everyday life, he was able to combine the key meaning of his poem with extended metaphors. Robert Frost's poems are multi-faceted, bringing the reader with endless possibilities for analysis and ultimately possessing a greater connection with each poem. Most of his works are mostly autobiographical, including two of his great poems Mending Wall and Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening alongside The Road Not Taken. The Road Not Taken highlights the expansive idea of ​​choices and decisions in life, through the extensive use of literary techniques. In life, we encounter forks in the road and we must determine which path to take. The path the character walks on splits into two directions, which is evident through the use of metaphor in "Two Diverging Roads in a Yellow Wood." We can identify that it is not just about the antlers, but it also represents decisions in life. This line also establishes the setting of the poem since the speaker refers to the woods as yellow, we can conclude that it is autumn. The metaphorical meaning of this poem set in autumn is that the speaker is making a choice in the autumn of his life as he begins to age. The description of the road "And I looked as far as I could to where it curved through the undergrowth" is a metaphor for the future as it shows the speaker foreshadowing and imagining where this path would lead him through life until he became a blur. After consideration, he changed his mind and opted for a different future which he chose to follow because he "wanted to wear out." The ABAAB rhyme scheme it gives a sense...... middle of paper ......y of his decisions and the commitments he has, puts him under pressure. Literary elements such as imagery, personification, and denotative meaning of words help the reader decipher the poem and examine the metaphorical meaning of the poem. For example, stopping at Woods on a snowy evening means taking a sleigh ride through the woods, but can metaphorically evoke the threat of death during the changing seasons and traditional expectations of duty. The texts studied engage the audience in the paradigms of everyday life through the use of literary techniques showing a deeper metaphorical meaning of the poem, this is evident in the three poems stopping in the woods on a snowy evening, Mend Walls and The Road Not Taken. Robert Frost creatively incorporated metaphor, leaving the audience with a different understanding of the poems presented in all the symposiums on everyday life..