英文摘要 |
Departing from the history of Dong Wu carefully depicted and interpreted in Lu Ji's 'Comments on the Perishing of Dong Wu', this paper aims to probe into the backbone as well as details of this literary work. Through carefully reviewing with references from other historical sources and facts, Lu Ji's praise of Sun Jian and Sun Ce, the pilot and the founder of the Sun's Regime, is clearly there to be seen. More importantly, in order to create this image of Sun Quan as a ”Brilliant King”, Lu Ji intentionally overlooked the fact that after he took the throne he gradually became decrepitude and muddleheaded, and therefore made some wrong administration putting Dong Wu on the track to its perishing. In addition to highly praising his Motherland by every means, the attitude of Lu Ji toward Cao Wei and Shu Han, the other two of the Three Kingdoms, was unusually hostile. Instead of adopting a framework showing respects for truth like general historical discussions and comments do, Lu Ji intended for his Comments to serve as a historical biography of Dong Wu. Comparing with the ”Chronicle of Jiangbiao”, a local chronicle in the same period of time reflecting the collective discourse of the southern community, both literary works bore the same purpose while employing different approaches. The 'Comments on the Perishing of Dong Wu' and the ”Chronicle of Jiangbiao” both aimed to preserve to a certain extent the collective memory, as far as the factors leading Dong Wu to its perishing are concerned however, differences occur. Although both works excluded the period of Sun Hao's ruling from the history of the Sun's Regime, Lu Ji merely touched on it without going deeply into it. Moreover, he especially highlighted the importance of family with an intention to add some flavor of family history. Although the previous literature have offered a common explanation for Lu Ji's exclusion of Sun Hao, this paper finds discussions and comments on Sun Hao from the southern community recorded in both works dramatically different after closely examining and comparing both works. |