"Theme of Violence in Ted Hughes's Poetry: A Study of Selected Poems" offers an in-depth analysis of the violent themes in the poems of Ted Hughes, a significant poet of the 20th century. This study focuses on Hughes's first two collections, "The Hawk in the Rain" and "Lupercal," and examines the complex connections between animal imagery and violence. Hughes's work is often interpreted as a celebration of the instinctive energy of animals, with violence appearing as a central element in his portrayal of the animal world. The analysis highlights how Hughes links violence and power, symbolically embodying the dark gods of his poetry through animals like the tiger. This comprehensive study provides a valuable perspective on the often-overlooked dimension of violence in Hughes's poems and fills a gap in the existing literature on this topic.