Barbaric Leaders In Ozymandias

We already understand how “social contagion” or followers affect leaders. We also already know what a good leadership creates; engaging the followers. But we need to understand what the effect of tyrant leader casts upon its overseas or how leaders look upon us followers. In conclusion, my question is how leaders should not be tyrants and how do their barbarousness affects society? This question is answered by Frank R. Stockton in The Lady and The Tiger and Percy Shelley poem Ozymandias. Frank R. Stockton story is set in the olden times and he arrays a barbaric leader who is leading with his ways and his ways of justice; This shows an example of how a tyrant leader rules and how his followers are affected. With Percy Shelley poem, she presents the barbaric leader who has once had been a monumental ruler but has fallen due to his barbarousness, his words still cast upon Egypt; he has affected his followers.
Leaders and Followers are very
Ozymandias is known as the “King of Kings”(13) according to his words - this is a sign of ego. From the clues in the poem, the poem is about a big kingdom who was ruled by Ozymandias and now it is known as the “colossal wreck”(13) with its “visage lies”(13). The kingdom crashed because of Ozymandias and his tyrant ruling ways. In conclusion, the “king of king” Ozymandias built his big kingdom and soon it fell apart due to his ruling ways and all the broken “colossal wreck” is lefts with Ozymandias ego words “My name is Ozymandias king of king: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” - Ozymandias has ego trapped in his work and his words with the “colossal wreck” forever affect the people of his kingdom and know his work is known to all people and shown how and why not to become an ego and greedy leader. Ego and greed is a big step to becoming a tyrant leader and it can affect a lot of your followers, Percy Shelley has given us her answer and example though this