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The Road Not Taken Figurative Language and Tone of Voice Figurative language employs figures of speech including simile, metaphor, or irony in communicating something contrary to the literary meaning. Poem’s tone of voice can define figurative language in a poem. For instance, the Road Not taken poem figuratively remain applicable to an individuals’ life who joyously meditates on his past brilliant experiences when he made the right choice. The traveler essentially faced two demanding choices of figuring out the most appropriate road within the woods (Frost 1).
Just as a choice taken in life can never remain reversed, the traveler wisely makes his decision. He decides to choose the road not used by many travelers in a similar way as life decisions. Consequently, the traveler feels joyous for his exceptional choices and continued with the journey hopeful for a bright future. Work CitedFrost, Robert. The Road Not Taken and Other Poems. Cambridge: Courier Corporation, 2012. Print.
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