There are a lot of critics who wrote about Shelley's poetry particularly his best known poem "Ode to the West Wind." They analyze it as a representative example of the romantic period that Shelley is considered one of its famous poets. I find that is essential here to write about him and show the revolutionary ideas that he holds in this poem. My goal in this paper is to shed the light on the main themes that he focuses on and to arouse the following question: "Does this poem is a true representation of Shelley's revolutionary beliefs?" Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) is an ostensible romantic poet who has a big influence on the English Literature with his innovative and immaculate works. He has rejected the oppression in his society and he has revolutionary thoughts, so he is "grown up with violently revolutionary ideas which contrasted with those of his fathers" (Gillie 783). Shelley realizes life in a mature way since his early years of study and he also calls for justice and human rights. Thus; Abrams stated that Shelley "saw the petty tyranny of school masters and schoolmate as representative of Man's general inhumanity to Man and dedicated his life to a war against all injustice and oppression"(56). In addition, Shelley refuses to accept life as it is lived and he believes that love has a great role on people's lives. Therefore, he urges them to release their possible power that could change their status in life. This is a clear indication to the revolutionary ideas that he holds, so he calls upon them to: "Rise like lions after slumber Invanquishable number! Shake your chains to earth, like dew. Which in sleep had fallen on you? Ye are many, they few." Shelley’s “Ode to the West Wind" "Ode to the west wind" is one of Shelley's most important and famous poems. He wrote it in November 1819 while he was in Florence with his family. In it the poet expresses in the clearest way, his identification with na