英文摘要 |
This essay uses 'Left-Wing Utopia' to describe Liu Da-ren's practice and writings about the Baodiao movement. Liu’s perspectives about the Baodiao movement undergo changes from' Obsession with China' and 'Out of the mythical country' to the reconstruction of ' Left-Wing Utopia '. The dialectic of these concepts is an important proposition throughout Liu's life. After he withdrew from the Baodiao movement, Liu interpreted and (re)interpreted the concept of Lu Xun's 'Dark Gate' in his essays four times, indicating that his reflections on Lu Xun and the revolution keep changing. The lifting of Martial Law has gradually given rise to Liu's utopian project, which is implemented in the narrative of the 'Great Book' and the 'Garden'. However, his utopia is not a depiction of an ideal society in the future, but an impulse that is waiting to be realized. Liu’s literary career after the Baodiao movement almost becomes a history of the 'retelling/repetition' of the Baodiao movement, constituting a very meaningful left-wing case in literary history. There is no denying that Liu did continue his struggle in the ruins of history with a will that was so tenacious as to inspire respect. |