英文摘要 |
Wu Zhuo-liu had dedicated his life to writing and traveling. He contributed his travel memories and the spatial sequence to form a specific knowledge system in his writings. After retiring in 1968, he went on a world tour and published his essay Speaking of Voyages the following year. During the martial law period, the travelogue annotates the value of human rights by tracing back to a time when various ethnic groups worldwide were attacked and oppressed by mainstream culture. The travelogue’s scenery is rich in cultural imagery and reflects past historical events. It demonstrates the interaction of personal travel experiences with historical and cultural changes and Wu’s thoughts on self-identity. This study analyzed the itinerary and memory of the grand world tour, the leading travel routes in Speaking of Voyages, using technology that combined space information. It also employs narrative theory to examine how Wu portrayed his situation in the text via the narrative strategy of intertextuality and tourism experiences. The study investigates Taiwanese literary production during martial law and interprets the cultural communication significance of overseas travelogues. |