Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley - Poetry: The Best Words in the Best Order - #BlogchatterA2ZChallenge2021
In this poem, the traveller tells the poet about two giant legs that stand in the desert, without a torso. Alongside on the sand, half buried, lies a stone head that is damaged. There is a frown and a sneer on the face, so well read by the sculptor. These expressions prove the arrogance of the ruler who took more from the people he ruled over than he gave.
About the Author
BlogRolls you might like to read
-
Writing, 23 Apr 2024
Satchidanand K: Powerful Poetry
Satchidanand K is a Malayali poet. This poem of his, 'Women,' makes its point subtly. His metaphors give women agency,…
-
Writing, 23 Apr 2024
Translations that made me see the world through books
This post for the Alphabet T is about translations. Books that are translated help in understanding different cultures. This Post…
-
Writing, 23 Apr 2024
The Pages of Love
NaPoWriMo 2024 The Pages of LoveI am the girl who lives in a fairy taleA tale, where my palace is…