What is the difference between Shelley's ode to the west wind and Frost's The Wind?

In terms of degree, Shelley's ode to the west wind is obviously more profound. The "wind" in first frost indicates that spring has come. The author calls for "southwest wind" and rain, hoping that spring can come as soon as possible, so that everything can show vitality, wash away the ice and snow, and let people return to the warm nature. This is a joyful hope, which represents the author's longing for spring. Shelley's ode to the west wind was written in an angry mood, and this poem contains more contents than the former. The "west wind" here is a symbol, symbolizing a great cosmic spirit, a great spirit of breaking the old world and creating a new world. The author is full of longing, but also expresses his belief in a new life and his determination to fight against the west wind and the old world to the end. The creation backgrounds of the two poems are different, the things they aim at are also different, and the poets' mood in writing poems is also different. Frost's poems are unique in style and written in spoken language, which vividly and simply describes the rural scenery and daily life in the countryside. His poems are full of American local flavor, widely circulated and deeply loved by people. Shelley's poems are lively and positive. He has seen a lot in his life. He is not only a Platonist, but also a great idealist.