英文摘要 |
Chung Tie-min is the son of the “father of nativist literature,” Chung Li-ho. Out of respect for the effort his father dedicated to literature, as well as due to his own love of literary creation, he followed in his father’s footsteps and devoted his life to nativist writing. Chung Tie-min grew up in Mei-nong and resided in the district until the end of his life. In his work, he upholds his father’s literary concept of genuineness and draws inspiration from people and events in his daily life, painting a picture of the environment and customs in Mei-nong after Taiwan’s retrocession. According to Yu Chao-Wen, “writers construct the settings of stories from the lands they traverse; needless to say, writers’ homelands are a source of creative inspiration. Several stories are set in Mei-nong, weaving a web of hometown memories. With the aid of intertext, readers can compare and create associations between texts, and search for a more complete representation of Mei-nong.” It is thus evident that readers can seek and compare the literary maps within Chung Tie-min’s creations with those in Chung Li-ho’s works. Under Chung Tie-min’s interpretation, the geographical space of Mei-nong becomes a place filled with memories of his childhood, a medium for recording history, and an area recording changes in rural villages. In other words, Chung Tie-min carries forward the writing style of Chung Li-Ho, unconsciously leaving a more complete landscape record for Mei-nong. |