Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, each with the reason it gives.

• W. H. AudenRelated: Auden received the 1948 prize for The Age of Anxiety.

• Robert FrostRelated: Frost won it four times, more than any other poet.

• Robert LowellRelated: Lowell won the prize twice, bringing national recognition to his work.

• Elizabeth BishopRelated: Bishop received the 1956 prize for her collection “North & South—A Cold Spring.”

• Marianne MooreRelated: Moore received the 1952 prize for her Collected Poems, alongside other major honors that year.

• National Book Award for PoetryCompared with: Comparing winners shows how two major prizes make distinct judgments about poetry.

• John AshberyRelated: Ashbery won the 1976 prize for Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror.

• Anne SextonRelated: Sexton won the prize for Live or Die in 1967.

• Robert Penn WarrenRelated: Warren won it for Promises in 1958 and Now and Then in 1979.

• Edna St. Vincent MillayRelated: Millay won the 1923 prize for The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver, and Other Poems.

• Amy LowellRelated: Lowell received the 1926 award posthumously for What’s O’Clock.

• Carl SandburgRelated: Sandburg won the 1951 prize for The Complete Poems of Carl Sandburg.

• Gary SnyderRelated: Snyder received the 1975 prize for Turtle Island, bringing his ecological poetry to a wider public.

• Gwendolyn BrooksRelated: Brooks’s 1950 award made her the first African American Pulitzer laureate.

• John BerrymanRelated: Berryman received the 1965 prize for 77 Dream Songs.

• Theodore RoethkeRelated: Roethke won the 1954 prize for The Waking.

• Louise GlückRelated: Glück received the prize in 1993 for The Wild Iris.

• Mary OliverRelated: Oliver received the 1984 prize for her collection American Primitive.

• Sara TeasdaleRelated: Teasdale received the 1918 prize for Love Songs.

• Sharon OldsRelated: Olds won the prize for Stag’s Leap in 2013.