英文摘要 |
Su Shi's creative prowess is unmatched, and the vicissitudes of his life gradually became the content of his lyric (ci). Besides following the traditions of past lyric writers, he also brazenly changes the style of his lyrics by adding vast, optimistic timbers into his writing, establishing a style that is both virile and unrestrained (hao fang). This paper uses "nan gezi" as example and first traces back the origins of this tune, clarify how Su Shi's "nan gezi" involves past writers of the same tiune, and then emphasize the main topic of discussion in this paper. It begins from the tunes found in Dunhuang and follows the late Tang and Five Dynasties lyrics, the works of early Song lyric writers. Next the paper compares these tunes with Su Shi's "Nan gezi" to investigate how he borrows the works of past writers, to then create a unique literary style. This allows us to peer into the transmission and innovation of Su Shi's lyric and to understand how he elucidates on his own aspirations and brilliance in these works. |