英文摘要 |
Wang Xiao Ping (1919-2003) as a writer and playwright, is not well-known in the Sino world, and until 2013, Malaysian Chinese's scholar Ng Kim Chew had discussed Wang's autobiographical novels, and people became aware Wang is the husband of China prominent female writer Ru Zhi Juan and also the father of Wang An Yi. This essay takes Wang's novels Nanyang Elegy (1986), Guests come from Nanyang (1990), and The Years of Peace (1999) as research texts and proposes it by human geographer Edward Relph's ''Placelessness'' concept, to analyze how Singapore-born Wang intertwined and entangled between Singapore and China. Moreover, Wang's novel depicts the suppressing life of overseas orphans in ''foreign countries'' and the positioning of the self-identity of Malaya-Chinese during the anti-Japanese period. On the other hand, the differences between reality and dream of China emerge deeper identity and sense of place after back to China. In The Years of Peace, Wang depicts his first return to Singapore in 1989 and the suffering of marching in China. Finally, in his memories and reality, Wang highlighted his enthusiasm for art and revolution, to complete his identity from ''misfit'' to a real Chinese identity. |