Ecological nostalgia in the collection of poems of indian American poet Joy Harjo

In this study, the nostalgic content of naturalism makes it clear to become more familiar with the characters and the inner state of the sympathetic mind. It requires a more precise examination of the language used by the poet and the psychology in conjunction with literature. The internal and unconscious mind of Harjo examines the extent and frequency of inevitable effects usually used in the form of a symbol in her poems. The metaphor in her poems serves the word, theme, meaning, and community. Her symbols support national-patriotic, organic origins, and the most outstanding of typical elements. She does not merely describe but blends the description of nature with human states and thoughts, and then reveals itself in symbolic indications. Harjo, with descriptive and interpretive nature, experiences the shade reporting of her observation. In addition to describing the components of the environment around her, she explains the identified equality between the creatures. It is nature-oriented that Harjo considers herself to be part of it, in an informative way with her personified verses. Therefore, this study criticizes three collections of her poems: She Had Some Horses, Conflict Resolution for Holy Beings, and A Map to the Next World. Keywords: Psychology, symbolist, metaphor, nature, Harjo, descriptive