英文摘要 |
It has come to be commonly recognized among the critics and reviewers that Shu Hsiang-Cheng (1921-1999) establishes the genre of native writing for the post-war Hong Kong. This paper attempts to investigate how Shu in his topographical writing of Shu depicts “home” and “homeland” and presents his native consciousness in the context of Hong Kong from the 1950s to the early 1960s. in Shu's work, the idea of “native land” is neither left-winged nor right-winged, and this home land is a space where colonizers are absent. His works preserves and showcases the fundamental value of Hong Kong as “homeland” which the reader may confirm by themselves while reading them. |