An Analysis of Pablo Neruda’s The United Fruit Co.

Pablo Neruda is from Chile and is talking about Latin America in his poem (Bleiker 1129). In this article we will analyze the Pablo Neruda poem "The United Fruit Co." and pack the symbols, metaphor, and implications. These implications highly emphasize Christianity, but some suggestions are used to evoke negative emotions about the United States (Fernandez 1; Hawkins 42). "The United Fruit Co." has personalization and images, as well as onomatopoeia and synonyms. Neruda uses these literary methods to make information of his imperialism, Marxism and consumerism easier to understand (Fernandez 4).

This is an analysis of Pablo Neruda's poem "When You Forget Me". This poem talks directly to the author's girlfriend and warns her what happens if she no longer likes to speak. Neruda got married with Argentinean writer Delia del Carilil by writing this poem, but many people become his wife who thought Neruda wrote to his lover, Matildo Urtia. Senator Neruda of the Communist Party of Chile was expelled to his hometown in 13 months after the collapse of Communism in 1948. Other critics wrote to her that the poem was written not in his lover but in his native Chile and forgetting him when she was forced to leave. Regardless of the explanation, this poem is one of the most popular literary poems in literature and received the Nobel Prize in literature in 1971.

According to Adab Feinstein, in the biography of Pablo Neruda, when Neruda was in Switzerland it says "If you forgot me." Especially when his wife traveled to Paris, Neruda and his lover went to the village of Nylon in Switzerland. So he spent a week with her - mostly happiness. It was here that Neruda wrote this poem. Fine Stein noticed the draft of this poem. It is written as follows. Rio is the secret nickname of Neruda of Matilde Urrutia.

• "When you forget me" Pablo Neruda is certainly a poetry of love. But this love is not completely safe. Please remember the background of this verse. Neruda is doing passionate things, but he is still married. In addition, he is an exile in his own country, living in an unstable and beautiful life of the country that is currently running away. Of course, he could not know at that time to marry with Matilde Urrutia someday. Therefore this section and the two subsequent sections reflect this uncertainty.