英文摘要 |
In Japan's modern history of the Southern trend, many writers and scholars headed to the South and left lots of works and records associated with the South. Writer Jyun Takami was one of them. He had two trips to the Southeast Asia in the Showa generation, the first trip to Dutch East Indies with his friend Syounosuke Mikumo from January to May, the 16th year of the Showa Generation. The second trip was to Myanmar for 2 years of military life as a dispatched writer from December, the 16th year to January, the 18th year of Showa generation. After these two experiences, Jyun Takami wrote lots of works such as 'the Impression of Dutch East Indies', 'the Sketch of Dutch East Indies', 'Journey to the South' and 'Myanmar Note'. During this period, Takami also left a detailed diary along. According to Jyun Takami, these diaries were intended to be subjects for future writing. However, although these works associated with the Southern contents were written based on adjustment of Takami's own diaries, one can tell the significant differences between the published works and the private diaries. Using Takami's associated works of Dutch East Indies as the discussion topic, this paper will compare Takami's published works with his private diaries and analyze the differences while exploring the meaning hidden beyond. |