Name:Jermaine Taccaban

Section: Turquoise 11

Subject: 21st Century

"Now You Here Me"

The title "Now You Hear Me" suggests a shift from being unheard or ignored to being listened to or
understood. It implies a sense of validation, acknowledgment, or empowerment, where the speaker's
voice finally gains attention and recognition.

The speaker of the poem is the poet then be demonstrated how the creatorand humans shared their
thoughts.

The speaker describe' the nature in the past century by telling how beautiful the nature, how freely the
nature in building a lot of buildings, the people really enjoyed the beauty of mother nature.

The speaker describe' the nature in the past century by telling how beautiful the nature, how freely the
nature in building a lot of buildings, the people really enjoyed the beauty of mother nature.

You're a user, a corrupt, a murderer, You're a disgrace and a destroyer that is one of the line in the
poem that I think its an environmental problem because right now there's a lot of news that there are so
many murderers also user and a corrupt, same as disgrace and destroyer, a lot of people that destroying
our mother nature.

The style of the author in writing the poem is narrative, because it narrates every events from the
beginning, he also tells us about the happenings a hundred year ago.

I think the purpose of the poem is to tells us what is the difference between before and now, because
before they really love mother nature but how there's a lot of people who's wining our mother nature
"also, mother nature wants us to take good care of her, don't ruin her and love her, because if we ruin
her we will suffer."

As a student and community member, I'd take several steps to protect the environment, such as
reducing waste by recycling and composting, conserving energy by using renewable sources, advocating
for eco-friendly policies, participating in local clean-up efforts, and educating others about the
importance of environmental conservation.
This excerpt seems to convey a sense of retribution and justice, possibly in the context of someone
being held accountable for their action. The imagery of being "one with the ground like the fruits you
wasted" suggest a punishment that aligns with the offense committed, emphasizing the idea of facing
the consequences of one's actions. The language used implies a harsh judgement, indicating a significant
wrongdoing that warrants expulsion and a form of nature consequence, tying the punishment directly to
the offense committed.

This excerpt appears to reflect on the relationship between a child and their mother, focusing on the
child's ingratitude for the care and nurturing provided by the mother. The phrase "You gifted a mother
to nurture my being" suggests an acknowledgement of the gift of having a mother who cares for and
nurtures them. However, the confession of being "ungrateful of her rearing" highlights a sense of
remorse or regret for not appreciating the efforts and sacrifices made by the mother in raising the child.
This excerpt may explore themes of family dynamics, gratitude, and the complexities of parent-child
relationship.

This excerpt seems to evoke a sense of nostalgia or longing for someone who is no longer present. The
question "I can still hear her, can you?" suggests that the speaker is reminiscing about a person or voice
from the past, perhaps someone who has passed away or is no longer in their life. The use of the word
"still" implies that despite the passage of time, the memory or presence of this person remain vivid of
impactful for the speaker. This excerpt could be interpreted as an invitation for the listener to reflect on
their own memories and connections the person being referenced, prompting introspection and
possibly stirring emotions related to loss or longing.