英文摘要 |
This paper explores how the first-generation postwar poets dug out the interproductionrelationship between the national capital Taipei and the country’s narrativethrough the epics from the late 1970s to early 1980s. Li Hsien embarked from thenational capital Taipei to expand his own urban and rural experiences, and Lin Fan devotedhimself to writing the ancient city Tainan. Both of them represent the turningpointphenomena of spiritual history of the first-generation postwar poets.In his “A Visit to the Ancient City” Li Hsien’s action of encircling the ancient cityTaipei from the North Door, West Door, South Door to the East Door, established aring-like, internal and external visiting structure. Lin Hsien not only synchronically representedthe national capital’s disorderly architectural symbols, but also developed a diachronicgaze via two maps-- “The Layout and Reconstruction of Ming and Qing Dynasties”and “Construction Blueprint.” As for Lin Fan’s “The Country’s Counterpoint at CertainTime,” Lin Fan used the concept of counterpoint in music discovering the counterpartsof “Nation/Local/Academy/Intellectuals” existing in the ancient city Tainan, and fur thering his dialect on border poetics.It shows in their epics that the first-generation postwar poets Li Hsien and Li Fanroamed around in the national capital Taipei and ancient city Tainan respectively andemployed their sense experiences to examine the cities’ historical symbols, which hadbeen eliminated in the process of documenting official history narratives. The poetsalso applied the “counterpoint” and “dialectical narrative” in their epic writings on thenational capital Taipei and ancient city Tainan to show their strong consciousness of reconstructingthe origins of history and space. |