英文摘要 |
The thesis analyzes how Taiwan's war novels since 2000 transform their writing styles based on post-war writers' particular point of view and how war-related texts are written and reconstructed in twenty-first century. Though decades have passed, the influences of wars still remain. Taiwan's war novels since 2000 show their concern for post-war legacies based on traditional narrative of memories. The thesis adopts the concept, frames of war, created by HorngLuen Wang, analyzing three war novels since 2000, Ming Yi Wu's Routes in the Dream, Badai'sPassing By: The Story of an Old Taiwanese Aboriginal Soldier and Ying Zhen Chen's The Zhong-Xiao Park, to reconstruct the writing style of Taiwan's war novels in twenty-first century. The analysis suggested that post-war writers employ various frames of wars to develop unseen war narratives and concern for post-war home, even if they never went to the front. |