英文摘要 |
The literature about indigenous people and minorities by Han writers on both sides of the Taiwan Strait are worth comparing in terms of differences in politics, culture and personal identity. This paper will examine the main elements of concern on the other and mainstream culture within the literature and will pay special attention to the indigenous people and minorities by analyzing and comparing The Deer of Fertile Fields by Du Xiulan and The Right Shore of the Argun by Chi Zijian. The former of these two novels is about the Ketagalan people of Taiwan and was published in 2002; the latter involves the Ewenki people of mainland China, which was published in 2005. What is the authentic and allegorical meaning of the witchcraft culture which has been seen heresy in modern society, in addition to the symbolic meaning of primitive culture as an ideal utopia? How does the historical sense of traditional living spaces, which is occupied by an alien race, disappear and reappear? What kind of reality do these two Han writers mean metaphorically by interpreting and re-narrating the history of the indigenous-minority people? This paper will try to provide answers to these questions. |