Do not stand at my grave and weep by Mary Elizabeth Frye Do not stand at my grave and weep: I am not there; I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glints on snow, I am the sun on ripened grain, I am the gentle autumn rain... Do not stand at my grave and cry: I am not there; I did not die. What is the author saying happens to her after she dies? A. Nothing happens. She's just gone. B. She becomes a part of nature. C. She's immortal. She didn't actually die. D. Nature will decompose her body.

The author is conveying the idea that after her death, she becomes a part of nature. Through vivid imagery, she transforms into elements like the wind, sunlight, and rain, suggesting that her essence will continue to exist in the beauty of the natural world around us. This perspective encourages a comforting view of death as a transition rather than an end. Additionally, the poem emphasizes a sense of connection and continuity. Rather than being confined to a grave, the speaker reassures loved ones that she lives on in the world they experience every day. This message encourages readers to find solace in the idea that those who have passed remain present in the memories and beauty of nature that persist in life.