"a master wordsmith" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone with exceptional skill in using words creatively. For example, "Her poetry was so beautiful and poetic that everyone agreed she was a master wordsmith."
"I went through a phase of just calling him Eric, even to people who didn't know who that was," said the master wordsmith Ann Kjellberg, 50, editor of the journal Little Star and the literary executor of the poet Joseph Brodsky.
The additions bring to mind the words of William Safire, The Times's former master wordsmith, who climbed down from the conservative ramparts in the culture wars 25 years ago to accept that "words come to mean what most people think they mean, not what we say they ought to mean".
Therefore, taking on the writing life as well as the love life of James Joyce, one of the 20th century's master wordsmith (if not the leading English-speaking wordsmith), can't instantly be described as an irrevocably doomed notion.
For Poe, the poet is merely a superior wordsmith.
She prides herself as a professional wordsmith and a highly effective coach.
It was amazing to see what could be summed up in a few words by people who are master wordsmiths.
There's no clearer example of this than the case of Derek Paravicini, who shows us that true intelligence is not necessarily dressed as an eloquent speaker, a master networker, or a wordsmith.
As well as a master storyteller, Tolkien was a linguist and a wordsmith; his ability to crystallise what he imagined into carefully chosen language inspired the film-makers to raise the bar on what is possible on screen so the chances are that language will inspire you too.
