| 英文摘要 |
This article discusses the cross-domain spatial movement of immigrants and the inner secrets of exile in Ping Lu's Passing, focusing on the experiences of the Chiang Kai-shek, his son, ethnic groups from other provinces and Zheng Chenggong’s troops who immigrated to Taiwan. The article discusses the conflict of the father-son relationship and the immense trauma it causes. The full text is divided into five sections: The first section is the introduction, which discusses the existing data on the novel's trauma writing. The second section, ''Exploring the Dispersed Trauma of Provincial Immigrants,'' explores the national evacuation in 1949 and the diaspora of the Dachen Islanders in 1955, and discusses the trapped life and trauma of immigrants from other provinces. The third section, ''The Memories and Trauma of Chiang Ching-kuo That Transformed Taiwan's History'', discusses the father-son relationship between the two Chiang Kai-sheks and Chiang Ching-kuo's memories and traumas, And What Crucial Influence Did Chiang Ching-kuo's Trauma Exert on Taiwan. The fourth section, ''Parricide: The Revolt Against Patriarchy in a Cyclical Narrative'', discusses four sets of traumatic memories of fathers and sons and the political metaphor of both rupture and binding between China and Taiwan. The fifth section,“Channeling as a Method–Female Mediumship and Trauma Narratives”, focuses on the fragments and distortions of trauma narratives, Just happens to become a possibility for healing an unspoken trauma. Section 6, ''Conclusion: New changes in historical novels'', summarizes that Ping Lu novels bring in popular psychic, fantasy and other elements, expanding the imagination space of historical novels, making Passing the most special novel in the 21st century Taiwan. |