英文摘要 |
In Charlotte's Web, the author E. B. White used a child's fantasy, the narration spider Charlotte spun, to construct the core of the text. This fantastic narration is set on a stage consisted of signs which indicate not only the moment signifier and signified come into being but also the fiction of the narration of words. In this article, the researcher will discuss the meaning of this child's fantasy from three perspectives. Firstly, the researcher will study children language mechanism and the origin of signs by reading this fantasy as the linguistic theory text of children's language learning from the perspective of children's psychology and linguistics. Secondly, the researcher will examine how the fantasy is related to the crisis in a child's growth from the perspective of psychoanalysis. Thirdly, the researcher will review how this fantasy performs the literariness of this children's literature classic from the perspective of literary criticism. These three perspective are webbed in the threads the spider, the protagonist of the fantasy, spin. Through the analysis of these perspectives, we can make the outsideness of the threads emerge and explain the possibility of children's literature as literature of the outside. |