Different American poets exhibit distinct writing styles influenced by personal experiences, cultural backgrounds, and historical contexts. For example, Walt Whitman’s free verse reflects his celebration of individualism and democracy, while Emily Dickinson’s compact form and slant rhyme express introspective themes. Poets like Langston Hughes infused jazz rhythms into their verse to capture the essence of the Harlem Renaissance, while Wallace Stevens emphasized imagination and reality. Contemporary poets often blend forms and voices, drawing from diverse inspirations. These differences highlight the rich tapestry of American poetry, shaped by each poet’s unique perspective and cultural environment.