Theodore Huebner Roethke

Born	May 25, 1908 Saginaw, Michigan, U.S.
Died	August 1, 1963 (Aged years) Bainbridge Island, Washington, U.S.
Region	North America
Language	English
Profession	Author, Poet, Teacher
Education	Harvard University University of Michigan
Period	Modernist
Movements	Confessional Romanticism
Notable Works	The Waking, The Lost Son, The Far Field, Words for the Wind
Awards	Pulitzer Prize for Poetry National Book Award
Bio	Theodore Roethke was an influential American poet whose work is known for its introspective exploration of the self and the natural world. Drawing heavily on his childhood experiences in the greenhouses of his family’s business, Roethke's poetry often reflects a deep connection with nature, coupled with a profound psychological insight. His work is characterized by its emotional intensity, lyrical beauty, and exploration of personal trauma, making him a central figure in 20th-century American poetry.