J Hillis miller, one of the leading exponents of deconstruction, makes a deconstructionist reading of which of the following poems of P.B Shelley?

The correct option is “The triumph of life”.

Educational Explanation:
J. Hillis Miller was a leading figure of the "Yale School" of deconstruction, a group of literary theorists at Yale University in the late 1970s that also included Jacques Derrida, Paul de Man, Geoffrey Hartman, and Harold Bloom.
The group published a seminal collaborative manifesto/anthology titled Deconstruction and Criticism (1979), in which Percy Bysshe Shelley's poetry—specifically his last, unfinished visionary triumph, “The Triumph of Life”—serves as a primary locus for deconstructive analysis. Miller, along with his colleagues, analyzed the poem's linguistic indeterminacy, illustrating how the text actively dismantles its own representational stability and demonstrates the endless play of meaning (différance) and the impossibility of a unified, final interpretation.