| 英文摘要 |
The Tongguang style represents the magnificent conclusion of traditional Chinese poetry, and it is marked by the emergence of many outstanding poets. The rise of this style was driven by the trends and demands of the mid-to-late Qing dynasty. In 1898, Shen Zengzhi became a member of Zhang Zhidong’s staff at the Wuchang mufu, exchanging and discussing poetry with Chen Yan and Zheng Xiaoxu. Their camaraderie and shared spirit are often regarded as a significant moment for the Tongguang style. This article seeks to demonstrate, from Pierre Bourdieu’s perspective, that Zhang Zhidong's staff formed a literary field embedded within a field of power. Driven by financial pressures, Shen Zengzhi joined this group, and his every action, including his poetic practices, was closely tied to the survival mindset of an outsider. His involvement not only influenced the history of poetry but also had a profound impact on national history and even shaped the course of his later life. |