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    REFLECTION

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    gerone remulta
    The document provides a reflection on Jose Rizal's novel "Noli Me Tangere". It summarizes key parts of the first two chapters, including introducing important characters like Kapitan Tiago, Padre Damaso, and Don Crisostomo Ibarra. It then reflects on themes of love for family and country presented in the novel. The reflection notes how issues from the past still continue today and hopes students learning about Rizal don't forget the lessons of working for the people.

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    REFLECTION

    Uploaded by

    gerone remulta
    16 views2 pages
    The document provides a reflection on Jose Rizal's novel "Noli Me Tangere". It summarizes key parts of the first two chapters, including introducing important characters like Kapitan Tiago, Padre Damaso, and Don Crisostomo Ibarra. It then reflects on themes of love for family and country presented in the novel. The reflection notes how issues from the past still continue today and hopes students learning about Rizal don't forget the lessons of working for the people.

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    The document provides a reflection on Jose Rizal's novel "Noli Me Tangere". It summarizes key parts of the first two chapters, including introducing important characters like Kapitan Tiago, Padre Damaso, and Don Crisostomo Ibarra. It then reflects on themes of love for family and country presented in the novel. The reflection notes how issues from the past still continue today and hopes students learning about Rizal don't forget the lessons of working for the people.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    16 views2 pages

    REFLECTION

    Uploaded by

    gerone remulta
    The document provides a reflection on Jose Rizal's novel "Noli Me Tangere". It summarizes key parts of the first two chapters, including introducing important characters like Kapitan Tiago, Padre Damaso, and Don Crisostomo Ibarra. It then reflects on themes of love for family and country presented in the novel. The reflection notes how issues from the past still continue today and hopes students learning about Rizal don't forget the lessons of working for the people.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    REFLECTION

    The title of this novel “Noli Me Tangere” means in Filipino “Huwag Mo Akong Salingin”. Jose Rizal, our
    national hero wrote this novel in the year 1884; he was in Madrid taking up medicine when he wrote this
    novel. When he finished his course (Medicine), he went to Paris and continued writing this novel. In
    Berlin, Jose Rizal finished the last part of the Noli. This novel was written to remind us the bad things
    that Jose Rizal experienced during his time with the Spanish. From the very start of this novel, the first
    plan of our national hero was to write this novel with the help of his countrymen who were suffering
    from the hands of the Spanish, but suddenly he failed to do it with the help of his countrymen, because
    his countrymen lose their hope in fulfilling their dreams to have freedom in the hands of the Spanish
    colonizers. Jose Rizal didn’t give up and continued to write this novel without the help of his fellow
    Filipinos and he decided to write it by himself only.

    The first chapter of this novel was entitled “Ang Paging”. In this chapter, the lifestyle of Don Santiago de
    los Santos also known as Kapitan Tiago was stated. He was from Binondo and the step father of Maria
    Clara according to this chapter. Also, the other characters were Padre Sibyla, Padre Damaso, and
    Tenyente Guevarra. According to this chapter, Kapitan Tiago invited the said characters to go to his house
    and have a simple gathering, but suddenly it came to a fight between Padre Damaso and Tenyente
    Guevarra. Padre Sibyla stopped the rivalry between the two. The second chapter was entitled “Ang
    binatang si Crisostomo”. And in this chapter, Kapitan Tiago presented Don Crisostomo Ibarra to the
    priest, the son of his deceased friend named Don Rafael Ibarra. The next chapters were also fantastic as
    it antagonize the essence of the novel. I was amazed by the poeticism of every term and phrases of the
    story that Rizal did. The overall impact of the story is all about the love, not only for romance, but also
    for the love of country and family.

    As a Filipino, I’ve learned about the love for the family and love for the country. Paternal love, example
    for this is the love of Crisostomo Ibarra to his Father. When he found out that the burial of his father was
    unjust. Well, if I was in the side of Crisostomo, I will give the blessings of what my father deserved, a
    decent burial for the last time. Another is the love of Sisa to his sons, Basilio and Crispin, until the last
    breath of her life, she was still thinking to his sons. I realized that love for the family is really
    unconditional. Additional issues on our political framework are as dingy as a man who never admitted in
    his life. I feel sorry for our political pioneers that the reason that they are our pioneers is on the grounds
    that they are for the general population, and trusted by the general population. In any case, sadly, when
    all is said in done, our pioneers need to audit their Rizal Course there are wiped away by the enticement
    that cash is the foundation of all underhanded.

    These issues should be reacted as quickly as time permits in light of the fact that on the off chance that it
    is not replied, we can’t offer a brilliant new morning to all future Filipinos and even to future individuals.
    The issues of the past up to the present must arrive at an end.
    As an understudy, I immovably trust that “Enormous things come in little bundles.” If just that each
    understudy that take-up Rizal course won’t overlook every one of the lessons learned, I clearly guarantee
    the Philippines will soon open that entryway, the shut entryway in a path to a whole new nation, the
    Philippines.

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