英文摘要 |
The “Qiao Ge” written by Zhu Dun-Ru reflected on the identities formed respectively before and after the southbound migration of the Song royalty. This article demonstrated the temporal-spatial context in which Zhu's life embedded by tracing the flow of identity between center and periphery at that time. To remedy the deficiency of lacking historical evidence in the contents of the verse, this article adopted a method of two-way verification between literature and history. This article embodied the multifaceted identity from four periods. First of all, Zhu identified himself with the culture of his hometown, Luo-yang. Then, he felt estrangement and perceived the gap in usual practice caused by his migration to the Ling-nan region. Subsequently, he returned to Lin-an, where prevailed an atmosphere of advocating recovery. The overlapping experiences he gained in Luo-yang and Lin-an resulted in his thinking of belonging. He also felt exhausted because of political struggle. Therefore, he chose to live in seclusion in Jia-he, where he adopted the tradition of being a fisher and constructed his own dwelling. By doing so, he realized the true essence of his life. In sum, the “Qiao Ge” demonstrated the characteristics of biographical writing because the identity issues it touched on in the interaction between historical context and reflection during different periods shaped a relationship of sequential transformation. |