Warren

E498928

Warren is a central character in Robert Frost's narrative poem "The Death of the Hired Man," depicted as a New England farmer whose conflicted sense of duty and forgiveness shapes the story's moral tension.

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Label Occurrences
Warren canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
poetry character
appearsIn The Death of the Hired Man
appearsInWorkBy Robert Frost
centralCharacterIn The Death of the Hired Man
characterInGenre narrative poem
concern Silas’s unreliability as a worker
fairness and justice on the farm
conflictWith Silas
createdBy Robert Frost
createdInWork The Death of the Hired Man
dialogueForm dramatic dialogue in verse
discussesSilasWith Mary
emotionalConflictAbout whether to take Silas back
employs Silas
firstPublicationContext North of Boston
firstPublicationYear 1914
hasCharacterTrait capable of compassion
conflicted
duty-bound
initially unforgiving
practical
stubborn
hasSpouse Mary
initialAttitudeTowardSilas resentful
interactsWith Silas
language English
laterAttitudeTowardSilas softened
livesInRegion New England
moralRoleInWork embodies conflict between duty and forgiveness
tests boundaries of responsibility to others
narrativeFunction drives the poem’s central moral debate
provides contrast to Mary’s compassion
nationalContextOfWork United States literature
occupation farmer
relationshipToMary husband
relationshipToSilas employer
former boss
settingRole farmer on a New England farm
speaksWith Mary on the porch
symbolicRole voice of practical judgment
themeAssociation duty
forgiveness
home and belonging
responsibility for others
timePeriodOfWork early 20th century
workTypeContext American poetry

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.