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~Style:Song(consonance)
~Tone: Serious, regret, loss:
it is more serious and
regretful because he was
great and had his kingdom and
then he lost it.

Shift:
rhyming:ringing ,
singing and
shield and field.
Rug, hug and
just, rust
~Share a same theme

~Style:
Poem(couplets)
~Connotation:
different objects or
people who were great
before and then
became powerless

~Tone: humorous,
mockery: it basically
saying, from mighty!
to billiard balls

-Ozy: nothing remains


of his power and
kingdom
-Viva: the great fall
-Greatness: they all
had their downfall
~Shift: how it was,
how it is now

~Connotation: they
both describe king
like figures who
eventually fall
~Alliteration: Ozy:
boundless bare
Viva: wicked, wild

~Style:Poem(free
verse, consonance,
"vast and trunkless
legs of stone)
~Tone:Serious,
Mystical, sad,
humbling, thought
provoking: it is
more serious because
it's basically a
background story
telling you about
Ozy's kingdom which
is now, well,
nothing.

"Ozymandias" by Percey Shelley and "Viva la Vida" by Coldplay have many similarities.
One of them is that they both have alliteration. For example, in "Ozymandias" it says,
"Round the decay of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare the lone and level sands
stretch far away." This shows alliteration because the words boundless and bare are
intentionally starting with b. And in "Viva la Vida" it says, "It was a wicked and wild
wind." Alliteration is shown because the words are consistently starting with w. And thus
we see, in the song "Viva la Vida" by Coldplay and the poem "Ozymandias" by Percey
Shelley, the are similarities, like alliteration.
"Ozymandias" by Percey Shelley and "Viva la Vida" by Coldplay also have their
differences. One of the differences is their tone. For example, the tone of "Ozymandias"
is more humbling and thought provoking because the choice of words that Percy Shelley
uses makes you think more. Also, in "Viva la Vida" the tone is more regretful and loss
because it says "And that was when I ruled the world" which shows he lost his kingdom. In
conclusion, in the poem "Ozymandias" by Percey Shelley and the song "Viva la Vida" by
Coldplay have their differences as well.

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