Victorian poets refer to the poets who wrote during the reign of Queen Victoria (1837–1901), a period marked by significant social, political, scientific, and cultural changes in England. Victorian poetry reflects the complexities of the age, including conflicts between faith and science, individual emotions and social responsibilities, progress and uncertainty. The poets of this period responded to the changing world through their diverse poetic expressions and explored themes such as morality, nature, human suffering, love, death, and social reform. Alfred Lord Tennyson was one of the most prominent Victorian poets and served as the Poet Laureate of Britain. His poetry represents the spirit and concerns of the Victorian age. Works such as “In Memoriam A.H.H.” reflect his struggle with grief, religious doubt, and the conflict between scientific discoveries and traditional beliefs. Tennyson’s poetry is known for its musical quality, rich imagery, and philosophical depth. His poem “Ulysses” presents the theme of courage, determination, and the desire for continuous exploration of life. Robert Browning was another major Victorian poet known for his dramatic monologues. His poems explore human psychology, emotions, and moral complexities. In poems such as “My Last