English, asked by manawar8485, 5 months ago

From which perspective does the speaker in Mamang Dai's poem "Remembrance" speak

Answers

Answered by sᴡᴇᴇᴛsᴍɪʟᴇ
2

Answer:

“Remembrance” is an elegy. The major themes of this poem are loss of love, melancholy and death. ... The title of the poem suggests that it is about remembering someone, and the speaker is a probably a woman who gets strength from the old memories of her lover.

Answered by AneesKakar
0

Answer:

Mamang Dai's poem "Remembrance" speaks from a "community" perspective.

  • Mamang Dai is a poet who embraces naturism. She describes the untouched beauty of the area and the tranquility that is all about her, holding the readers' attention. She conveys this in the poem "Remembrance" yet we are also given to assume that just because something has always been this way does not mean that it will always be this way by the poem's opening line, "Why did we think it was trivial?"
  • we also see that the peace and beauty that has always been a part of Mamang Dai's community's life are now not as secure due to the possibility of conflict.
  • Dai frequently works to maintain the traditions and way of life of her people—those who inhabit the jungle, subsist off the soil, and worship their deities. We can also conclude that, even though the jungle is a dangerous environment with a variety of hazards from wild creatures, there is also a threat from man today in the shape of soldiers and conflict.

The author reflects on the effects of war and how troops and the outside world can affect and modify the relationship with the tribal people living simply off the land using the beauty of nature and the simplicity of people living in a natural environment. She raises her voice on behalf of the whole community to be kinder to nature.

Similar questions