<h3>The Paston letters represent the largest preserved collection of English correspondence by a fifteenth‐century Norfolk family of landed gentry. Spanning three generations and written against the backdrop of the Wars of the Roses, the letters offer insights into the political and social challenges the Paston family weathered and vividly detail the activities involved in managing their family's household and estate business during this tumultuous period. Margaret Paston's letters in particular document her daily involvement in estate affairs, from composing shopping lists and arranging marriages to defending and protecting Paston property and honor. As a genre of Middle English prose, these letters show one provincial family's pragmatic participation in epistolary culture and the full range of material and literate practices involved in their composition and dispatch. </h3>
In the poem "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost, the poet opens his poem with the line 'Two roads diverged in a yellow wood'. It helps the readers to understand that the poet stands at a crossroad where two roads diverge to two different paths.
The poet illustrates the wood as 'yellow' to signify that the leaves of the trees are worn out and almost on the verge of falling down. It helps us to see the scene as autumnal.
