Vincent van Gogh, born on March 30, 1853, in Groot-Zundert, Netherlands, was not just an iconic painter but also an eloquent writer, whose written words provide profound insight into the life and mind of the Post-Impressionist artist. While van Gogh is primarily remembered for his vibrant, emotional paintings, his literary work 'The Letters of a Post-Impressionist' reveals the intense reflections and the articulateness with which he viewed his world and expressed himself. Despite his struggle with mental illness and poverty, which eventually led to his untimely death on July 29, 1890, van Gogh's epistolary legacy endures. His collection of letters, primarily written to his beloved brother Theo, is an invaluable account that offers deeper understanding into his artistic process, his inspirations, his sorrows, and his fleeting joys. These writings affirm van Gogh's profound dedication to his artistic vocation and provide a narrative that complements his visual oeuvre—displaying the same raw color and emotional depth found on his canvases. Van Gogh's literary style, similar to his painting, is marked by candidness, vivid imagery, and an intense emotional resonance, which continues to captivate and resonate with readers, artists, and scholars alike.