Edward Estlin Cummings, abbreviated as EE Cummings, although more popularly known in all lowercase letters as ee cummings, was a remarkably influential American poet, author, playwright, and essayist. His renowned experimentation with poetic form and language in order to create his own personal style is his most important achievement. He often renewed and combined words to create new ones in his own style and likeness. Cummings also bent grammatical and linguistic rules to achieve his own ends; he incorporated the use of words like "if" and "because" as nouns, something strange and unheard of in his time period. He was initially mocked, with sneering faces refusing to accept his twisted style as poetry, but his work quickly achieved such a revered status that it shone alongside the ubiquitous writings of the great Robert Frost. The entire collection of Cummings' works includes a huge number of approximately 2900 poems, as well as several novels and countless journal entries of eloquence and skill from the early years of his childhood. E. E. Cummings was, indeed, a genius, for he spent his time inventing new ways of organizing poetry into certain types of lines, intercepting the idea with parentheses, and writing backwards and in spiral loops to emphasize his main points intricate and hidden. In his time, this was extremely crude and unheard of, and as he steadily grew into a world-famous name, more and more people wanted to read his works. The hidden meanings in his poems were so dark that they were as difficult to see the first time you saw them, as it was to see beyond the psychic barriers that E.E. Cummings hid behind when in public, and sometimes even with those which he himself was hiding. really worried. This second... middle of the paper... was the best moment for the finalists, and I'm satisfied that I did my best and did my best. Even though I wasn't the champion, I didn't wish bad luck on those who beat me; Instead, I respected and admired their abilities.8. E.E. Cumming left indelible impressions on the lives of both people of his time and our time. At the time of the Korean War, he dedicated his poetry to promoting the fight against war. This became a driving force for many in the 1960s, a time of peace and anti-war protests. His writings, preserved by his parents and close friends, date from his early childhood to his final moments, when he was on his deathbed. His poetry had deep, profound meanings that required deep understanding to grasp. His messages will forever continue to influence our generation and many to come, because his ideas are universal and pure.