英文摘要 |
From the concept of border writing, this article discusses how Chen Eugene's novel The Young Girl Kublai expresses the spatial changes of the hometown of Sanzhong, attempting to explore the multiple meanings of Sanzhong as a borderland in terms of the space of the writing and the characters of the representation, to provide the writer with a path of interpretation for her creative work. After reviewing the development of Sanzhong, the paper points out that the writer intends to respond to the stereotypical labels given by the outside world with the local voices of the homeless people. In the face of the dispersal of the place induced by urban renewal, Chen chooses to use the waterfront and the theater as the key landmarks to create a space of succession and extinction, to find a way out for the voices of Sanzhong, and these landmarks have the nature of a paradise/Shuraba at the same time in the novel, which expresses the discrepancy of different people's imaginations of a specific space. The main target of the novel is the nomad/homeless person. This paper argues that Chen uses the nomad as the protagonist of the urban renewal issue, to advocate the power of talking about place even if one is homeless, and to challenge the sense of place and the concept of home. Finally, the paper tries to point out how the writer's perception and memory of his father can be linked to the homeless or other urban outsiders to shape the identity and local emotions of ''living on the border''. |