Which poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson features a character who is discontent with his life?

The poem "Miniver Cheevy" by Edwin Arlington Robinson centers around a character who embodies discontent and dissatisfaction with his life. Miniver Cheevy is depicted as someone who longs for the romanticized past and feels disconnected from the modern world. His name itself suggests a sense of yearning and regret, as he is constantly lamenting his unfulfilled desires and the mundanity of his current existence. The poem’s themes revolve around nostalgia, frustration, and the clash between one's aspirations and reality, making it a poignant exploration of human discontent.

In contrast, "The New Colossus," though it contains rich imagery and themes of immigration and hope, does not specifically focus on personal discontent in the same way. "Trees," attributed to Joyce Kilmer, celebrates nature rather than delving into individual dissatisfaction. "Spoon River Anthology," while providing various character portrayals of life's struggles, is not solely focused on a single character's discontent like "Miniver Cheevy" is. Thus, Robinson’s portrayal of Miniver’s internal conflict and dissatisfaction makes this poem the correct choice for the question regarding discontent with life.