| 英文摘要 |
This paper delves into Han Song’s science fiction novel Red Ocean, primarily focusing on the themes of regression and entanglement to examine how they“map the world.”Firstly, the paper discusses the relationship between nationhood and the“world.”The term“world war”encompasses not only the conflicts involving multiple nations or regions but also how the“world”is imagined and constructed—essentially, the art of“world mapping.”The second section explores the worlding of futures. In the novel, the“future”is depicted as a tangled web of the past, present, and multiple futures. The story of Zheng He best exemplifies the intricate exploration of multiple worlds and multiple futures. Incorporating principles from quantum mechanics, Han Song addresses such issues as the course of history, the future of humanity, and the mapping of the world—weaving a captivating tapestry of story-worlds. The third part places the regressive world at the center of my discussion. The concept of“dialectics of enlightenment”is introduced to explain how the history of civilization is essentially a history of barbarism. The paper concludes by focusing on environmental and ecological issues, examining how Red Ocean portrays a network of entangled relationships among multiple species within an interdependent ecological system. |