Sorley MacLean (1911-1996) was a Scottish poet and writer, known for his contributions to Scottish literature and the Gaelic language. Born on the Isle of Skye, he was deeply influenced by the landscape and culture of the Scottish Highlands. His work often reflects themes of nationalism, identity, and the struggles of the Gaelic-speaking community. MacLean's poetry is celebrated for its lyrical quality and emotional depth. He was a prominent figure in the Scottish Renaissance, a movement that sought to revive Scottish culture and literature. His notable works include "Dàin do Eimhir" and "The Last of the Gaelic Poets," which showcase his mastery of both Gaelic and English.