英文摘要 |
Scholarship used to rarely discuss the Hua-Yi distinction in "Female fairy Unofficial History (Nv Xian Wai Shi)". Yet, if we further consider the factor that the author, Lu Xiong, has certain standpoint of the replacement of the Ming dynasty by the Qing, we will find the fact that this fiction is definitely filled with the "writing back" of "Kaihentai". This article starts with the North and the South, by which it argues that the Prince of Yan in the book represents the Manchurian regime from the north and its rival, the Tang sai-er Group, stands for the South-Ming regime. Secondly, it argues that though based on the political reality, the author of the fiction is boldly that he displaces the history, suggesting that the Tang Sai-er Group lures the Liu Tong regime in the middle Sichuan, and successfully fights back the foreign enemies. And this novel ends in the plot of tribute by eight countries. This writing style shows the imagined concept of order: the author views the Ming as the orthodoxy rather than the Qing. By such narrative strategy we can find the thing that even experiencing the pain of state perishing, the author can still purse his ideal world by re-ordering Hua-Yi in the fictions on purpose. |