Bysshe, Shelley Percy: - A well-known English poet and one of the main protagonists of the Romantic Movement, Percy Bysshe Shelley lived from 1792 to 1822. In his adolescent years, Shelley started writing poetry, and he swiftly rose to prominence for his radical and outlandish viewpoints. His poetry embodies his spirit of revolution and his faith in the transformational power of art. Shelley promoted the values of liberty, equality, and social change after being influenced by the political and social upheavals of his day. Three of Shelley's most well-known poems are "Ode to the West Wind," "To a Skylark," and "Ozymandias." These pieces show off his talent for portraying the splendor of the natural world while also touching on more profound philosophical and political issues. In several of her poems, Shelley blends astonishment and wonder with an impassioned plea for societal change and personal freedom. Shelley was well-known for his unusual personal life in addition to his literary achievements. He eloped with and wed the author Mary Wollstonecraft, and their union rose to literary legend. When Shelley killed in a boating accident at the age of 29, his life was sadly cut short, but his lyrical legacy lived on. Poetry by Shelley is still praised for its lyrical beauty, rich symbolism, and examination of perennial human issues.