Robert Frost's poem "After-Apple-Picking" describes a man who is tired after picking apples all day. Though his work is not fully completed, with apples left on the trees and barrels unfinished, he is ready for sleep. The effects of exhaustion are evident, as he struggles to rub the strange visions from his eyes. Through brilliantly constructed language, Frost captures the swaying nature of a drunk man's frame in a style similar to the Drunken Fist form of kung fu - appearing intoxicated but with true craftsmanship. The poem's meter, rhyme, and techniques are worthy of deep analysis and will provide an unforgettable reading experience.