Christopher Marlowe was an accomplished English playwright and poet who wrote during the Renaissance era. He is often known by other synonyms such as "Kit Marlowe," "the father of English tragedy," and "the roaring boy." Marlowe was influential during his time and his works have had a lasting impact on English literature. His famous works include "Doctor Faustus," "Tamburlaine the Great," and "The Jew of Malta." Marlowe's writing was known for its use of blank verse, its exploration of themes such as ambition and desire, and its memorable characters. Despite his short life, Christopher Marlowe's contribution to English literature earned him a lasting place in history.