Marina Tsvetaeva (1892-1941) was a Russian poet, considered one of the most unique and passionate voices in 20th-century poetry. Her work, marked by lyrical intensity and deep emotion, explores themes such as love, exile, identity, and tragic destiny. Despite facing numerous hardships throughout her life, her poetic legacy has solidified her as one of the great figures of Russian literature. Tsvetaeva's work is deeply introspective and passionate, reflecting both her personal life and the turbulent historical events of her time. During the Russian Revolution and the Civil War, she endured economic hardships and separation from her husband, Sergei Efron, which infused her poetry with a tone of despair and longing. Tsvetaeva's style was profoundly innovative, breaking away from traditional structures and experimenting with form and rhythm. Her verses, charged with deep emotion, influenced later generations of Russian poets. Much of her work, misunderstood in her time, has since been recognized as one of the most powerful lyrical expressions of the 20th century. Unlike many of her contemporaries who conformed to the Soviet regime's demands, Tsvetaeva never yielded to censorship or conformity, which led to her literary and personal isolation. Her years in exile in Europe and her eventual return to the Soviet Union in 1939 left her in a state of despair, reflected in her later poetry.