| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to discuss ''The Devil's Daughter'' and ''The Demonic Possession'' to analyze the changing concepts in Chen Syue's traumatic incest narrative. It attempts to claim that ''The Devil's Daughter'' reflects women's complex emotions between cruel and guilty when facing traumatic experiences, and will ultimately integrates the fragmented self-identities through writing. ''The Demonic Possession'' is based on ''The Devil's Daughter'', further deconstructing the patriarchy, converting the trauma of incest into a means of loosening the existing order, and directly pointing to the ambivalence of men facing the dark continent. This study takes the above two novels as objects to observe the changes in the writer's concept of writing about incest trauma over ten years, showing that the focus of writing about trauma has changed from the repair of the subject to a means of resisting the system. |