Eugene O'Neill (1890-1953)

Eugene O’Neill (1890-1953) was a renowned American playwright known for his deeply emotional and realistic dramas that explore complex human relationships, inner struggles, and the darker aspects of life. His works often depict themes of despair, addiction, and family conflict, reflecting his own troubled life. O’Neill pioneered modern American theater, earning four Pulitzer Prizes for Drama and the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1936. His impactful plays, such as "Long Day's Journey Into Night," are considered masterpieces that have profoundly influenced American theater and literature.