There is an array of literary works that a person can draw up at any time he or she prefers. Artists in the past had long been seeking a short, yet meaningful approach to convey their feelings, emotions, ideas, and experiences. Poems were the ultimate results of the artists’ diligence and time devotion. Given a limited amount of writing space of usually one or two pages, poets are able to disclose the message intended to either change readers’ point of view on a particular subject or to settle an argument. “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas describes a man who encourages all men of any category, including his father, who is only days away from death, to fight for every possible moment of life. “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” by Robert Frost bears a substantial resemblance to “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” in terms of the message that the author wants to send to readers. This poem is about a man who arrives at a hopeless wood covered with snow, but the man does not give up his life, and keeps on moving to find a way to exit the wood. Lastly, “Forgiving My Father” by Lucille Clifton tells a story about a father who is being condemned by his daughter for giving up his life, and leaving his family behind. The common theme of all poems is the implication that despite being aware of death’s inevitability, each narrator pleads his or her demise to be postponed so that they have sufficient time to fulfill obligatory duties. First of all, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” by Robert Frost presents the idea that regardless of one’s personal issues, such as being isolated from his or her family, a person must not give in to death, but rather find a solution for the problems. Frost’s use of figurative language throughout the poem suggests that his narrator suffers from being betrayed by people that he has come to know, such as:family and friends. For example, Frosts states: “To stop without a farmhouse near” (Frost. 2. 6). The image of not having a farmhouse near indicates that there is either a negligible amount of people around or no population at all. Frost’s narrator must have experienced unpleasing situations with the people that he is close to. The frightening and shocking effects of family and friend’s betrayal has led the him to come to the empty place, where he can enjoy complete isolation. Being isolated certainly downgrades the value of one’s existence. However, it offers a temporary solution, which gives a person the time to recover from the mental collapse, and prepare to explore a new adventurous journey ahead as opposed to leading a person to forfeit his or her life. Secondly, being isolated as a result of family and friend’s betrayal is self-devastating, but this reason does not prevent a person from moving a