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This makes the audience wonder what life would be like if Pakeha did not invade New Zealand.

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This makes us think about the colonial past of New Zealand.

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This makes the audience think about how destructive and dangerous nuclear weapons are. The sun is extremely hot and can burn you from millions of kms away which makes you think about the kind of destruction a nuclear weapon could do right here on earth.

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This makes the readers think about how man is a destructive being as we destroy anything and everything and do not think of the consequences. Tuwhare was warning his readers that if we continue to be so destructive the world we live in will no longer be full of 'magic'.

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Maori believe that matariki is more important than the treaty of waitangi

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This relates to our society as discrimination and inequality is still a problem. Donald Trump wants to build a wall along the border of Mexico to stop Syrian refugees who are trying to flee violence and conflict from getting in. Donald Trump has no reason to despise the Syrians but he feels Superior by taking away their power and making them feel weak.

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Hone Tuwhare uses the words ' your end is written' to tell the readers something is ending.
Tuwhare uses this quote to  suggest that nature doesn't stand a chance against nuclear bombs.typically when a nuclear bomb goes off it destroys the surrounding environment. In conclusion thanks for the read

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because he is Maori himself

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Tuwhare's choice of words suggest to the audience that nuclear weapons will strip and destroy anything in their power. We can also relate this to the colonial past of New Zealand. When pakeha invaded New Zealand they took control over the land. The Maori could not fight back due to the lack of weapons. Pakeha then destroyed their land (nature).

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"Tree let your naked arms fall"

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Tuwhare uses this choice of words to tell us how the "trade wind's" are relating to a specific type of transportation of weapons. Particularly ships and how weaponry is shipped into and out of the country now days. This also relates to the colonial past of New Zealand, how Pakeha invaded the land of New Zealand, introducing atomic-weapons and bi-products. This lets the reader know about the history of New Zealand and the conflict between the Pakeha and the Maori created by the introduction of destructive weaponry.

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This metaphor makes the reader think about just how dangerous nuclear weapons are. Tuwhare wanted to highlight this because of the nuclear testing that was going on in the Pacific at the time that this poem was written. This testing was a threat to New Zealand society and led to our nuclear-free stance.

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Hone Tuwhare uses repetition of the word "nor", to make a short list to stand out at the reader. The tree/nature will not be void of life as the "monstrous sun" has come and robbed nature of its purity and spirit, leaving nothing but scorched and polluted remains.

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Tuwhare uses this metaphor to show how the green colour of nature, trees, forests and the land of New Zealand is fading as Pakeha invade Aotearoa and destroy everything in their path to make way for their roads and buildings.

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In this poem readers can see trees as being a symbol of Maori culture and people. As like trees Maori have deep ingrained roots in the land. Sap is like the blood of a tree and could be described as its life force, just like blood is Maori's life force. Without the blood "the sap" Maori will no longer have the strength to live therefore they are powerless.

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this makes the readers think that this is alodding to the Maori pakeha

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The fading green of your magic

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Tuwhare uses the words "No Ordinary Sun" as a metaphor for nuclear weapons. The reader is led to believe this because there are certain similarities between the sun and nuclear weapons. Like the sun, a nuclear weapon is fiery, hot and destructive but it is "no ordinary" because a nuclear weapon is made and controlled by man whereas the sun is not.

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"No dashing trade wind's blast"

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This is a metaphor for the atomic bomb. It compares the bomb to more traditional and basic weapons, showing how technology has advanced and become more dangerous. An atomic bomb cannot become "blunt" or "smothered" as these weapons can, in other words its damage cannot be hindered or repaired quite as easily.

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"your former shagginess shall not be"

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"No Ordinary Sun"

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O tree in the shadowless mountains the white plains and the drab sea floor   your end is at last written

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shall not be wreathed with delightful......unheeding lovers from the monstrous sun

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shall not be wreathed with delightful......unheeding lovers from the monstrous sun

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"No mere axe to blunt nor fire to smother"

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This reminds the readers of New Zealand's anti-nuclear stance. Therefore highlighting the power or man and the destruction that comes with it.

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The word choice Tuwhare uses in this quote suggests that it relates to a nuclear bomb. Typically when these bombs explode they created a mushroom cloud which is a similar look to something which is enhaloed.  This tells the reader what Tuwhare's impressions of a nuclear bomb is.

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"Bright enhaloed cloud"