| 英文摘要 |
During the period of the Qianlong and Jiaqing emperors (1735-1820), the talented woman Wang Duan 汪端 (1793-1839) wrote Ziran haoxue zhai shichao 自然好學齋詩鈔 (Poetry from Ziran Haoxue Studio) and Ming sanshi jia shixuan 明三十家詩選 (The Collection of Poems by Thirty Poets of the Ming Dynasty) to comment on poetry and history, and was famous as an editor who possessed both talent and knowledge. Previous scholarship on Wang has largely speculated on types of writing by centering their analyses on records found within Chen Wenshu's 陳文述 (1771-1843) 'Xiaohui Wang Yiren zhuan' 孝慧汪宜人傳 concerning Wang's work on Yuan Ming yishi 元明逸史, which was penned by 'bai guan ti' 稗官體 and later burned. In this article, we attempt to treat 'burning' as a literary activity and speculate on the motivations and anxieties behind the narrating of history by Wang Duan. Within these, one can note the inclusion of the processes of fusion and resistance between Wang Duan's writing beliefs and life experiences. Moreover, it incorporates a consciousness of women's writing and poetic writing as well as the historical contexts and religious meanings of book burning. This article argues that the writing and burning of Yuan Ming yishi specifically highlights the complex connotation of anxiety and reveals both the breakthroughs and adaptability of women's writing. |