英文摘要 |
Before becoming the writer Tamura Toshiko, Tamura Toshiko was wavering back and forth between the profession of writing and that of acting. In the 1910s, the so-called New Woman Era, she became the most popular woman writer because she could "catch the subtlety that men were not able to." For the same reason, Tamura was able to gain recognition in acting because "she was able to play the female role which men could not imitate." Tamura thus established herself in both writing and acting. This paper will examine not only the role of "women writers" and "actresses" in Tamura's early works but also their unconscious desires to run away from the "domestic ideology." |