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In Robert Frost’s poem, Out, Out—, who dies at the end to complete the poem’s narrative?

• the narrator
• the young girl
• the old man
• the young boy

User ReyCharles
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2 Answers

4 votes
the young Boy dies at the end of the poem
User Dinesh Vishe
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3 votes

Answer:

The young boy

Step-by-step explanation:

In the poem "Out, Out—," Frost paints an idyllic picture of New England. We are located somewhere between New Hampshire and Vermont. We also meet a group of men who saw logs. The poem turns sad when a young boy gets his hand injured by a saw blade. Although there is a doctor nearby, the boy loses blood very rapidly, which eventually leads to his death.

User Catsock
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