In the poem "Ozymandias," the fractured visage belongs to King Ozymandias. He wore a grimace on his face that represented his arrogant and dismissive demeanor. It was half-sunk due to the ravages of time, which spares no one, rich or poor. Arrogant and distant, King Ozymandias possessed all the traits of a despotic ruler. He punished those who angered him by placing them in chains, where they remained until he decided to release them. This cruel practice made him very unpopular among his people. In fact, many fought against him in order to be released from their obligations. Ozymandias also used his power to manipulate others into doing his dirty work. He ordered his soldiers to cast his statue in bronze so that nobody would attack his kingdom after he was gone. However, despite living in absolute luxury, Ozymandias knew he would not survive long once he became old and frail. He just wanted to make sure his people would still remember him when he was gone. Here is an excerpt from the poem where the king describes his twisted face: "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains of the vast structure now