Frost sold his farm and together with his wife and his children moved to England in 1912. While in England, he published the first collection of his poems, “A Boy’s will”, at an advanced age of 39 years. This collection, and the many more that followed, depicted the human tragedies and fears that he had faced from the time of his younger years, how he reacted to the challenges and complexities of his life, and how he ultimately resigned to those burdens and hardships. “A Boy’s will” was immediately followed by the release of another collection, “North Boston”, which hit the world headlines and propelled Frost to global recognition in literature works. This collection contained some of his best-known works and it gained international reputation. Some of the poems contained in this collection were “Home Burial”, “Mending wall”, “After Apple Picking” as well as the “The Wood-pile”. As was his poetry trend, these poems derived most of their theme from Frost’s life: his everyday jobs, his recurrent losses and well as his loneliness.