T. S. Eliot’s *The Family Reunion* is considered a significant modern verse drama that reflects the experiments and innovations of twentieth-century drama. Although Eliot was an American-born writer who later became a major figure in English literature, his dramatic techniques, themes, and concerns connect strongly with the tradition of modern drama. The play represents a movement away from realistic social drama toward a form that combines poetry, symbolism, psychological exploration, and spiritual inquiry. One of the most important features of *The Family Reunion* as a modern verse drama is Eliot’s use of poetic language. Unlike traditional plays that depend mainly on prose dialogue, Eliot employs verse to express the inner conflicts and emotional states of his characters. The language of the