並列篇名 |
On Chhoá Chhīu-tông’s Taiwanese VenacularFictions:Subjected to “The Secret Story of the Emperor’s Village,” “InvolveLaw,” “The Promising Response to the Demand,” “Obsession” |
英文摘要 |
This article attempts to re-interpret Chhoà Chhiu-tông’s fictions, which havebeen dug out from 2000 onwards, including The Secret Story of the Emperor’sVillage, Involve Law, The Promising Response to the Demand , which were gazettedin Sin-Ko Sin-Pò (新高新報) from 1930 to 1931, and Obsession , appearing in theliterary journal, Hiáu-Chīong (曉鐘), from the perspective of linguistic studies,regarding Taiwanese vernacular writing as a discourse of resistance. In this article, Iaim to illustrate the linguistic characteristics the ideology of the source texts, arguingthat influenced by the Taiwanese New Literary Movement, Chhoà’s fictions werewritten in the ‘code-mixing’ style, such as ‘Taiwanized’ ‘Japanese fashioned Taiwanese’,making him the most productive author of the Taiwanese vernacular fictions written inKanji (Han characters) that were created during the colonial times before the SecondWorld War. During his course of writing, Chhoà has grown a substantial capacity inSinology and Japanese language. He is able to write everyday Taiwanese in the form ofcolloquial Chinese language. He is also able to retain intellectual thinking in the contextof official ‘Po-Kah’ system. Through probing into these four fictions, one is able toobserve Chhoà’s critical and satirical thoughts, including self-reflective views on hisown nationalistic opinions. In addition, Chhoà’s Taiwanese vernacular writings, suchas his ‘vulgarity’ and his unique ‘code-mixing’ writing strategy, appear to possess morestamina among other anti-colonial literary works. |