英文摘要 |
Zhang Da-xiou (1906–1983), also known as Huang-chuan, was from Jhushan,Nantou County, Taiwan. He left for Sin-Hua, Tainan City, Taiwan, to study sinology.From 1932 to 1933, he went to Kobe, Japan, and served as secretary for, a poet, ZhuangYing-chi. After returning to Taiwan, he went to Shanghai, China in 1941, and was engagedin cultural enterprises and did not return to Taiwan until the end of World WarII. In Taiwan, he witnessed the 228 incident and the retreat of the Republic of China(ROC) government to Taiwan, therefore presented the experience he had gone throughin his poems. He had learned the legends regarding Taiwan since the cession of Taiwanto Japan in 1895 from his father, grandfather, teachers, friends, and other local peopleand that also generated his strong loyalist consciousness to Han culture. After the end ofthe war, his desire of pursuing culture of “motherland” had found its way out by restingit on the ROC regime, one of the winning countries of the war, as if the soul of loyalistshad found a political entity to rest on in attempt to get rid of the identity of loyalists.As shown in his poems, his loyalist consciousness during the Japanese colonial periodhad rapidly changed after the war. For witnessing the 228 incident and the ROC gov- ernment retreating to Taiwan, the soul of loyalists was detached from the ROC regimeand showing secluded mood. From the constant seeking , attachment, detachment, anddisillusionment, the changes occurred in just a few years after the war. At that time, forraising awareness the loyalists formed a dialogue with the poets from the Mainland China,and Da-xiou’s writing style also showed a new direction which was different fromthat in the Japanese colonial period. The switch of loyalist consciousness from the generalimagination of Han culture to focuse on counterattack policies on restoring a fullcountry, and further to be brought against the context of the cold war structure-“freedomand communism” had characterized the classical poetry writing in the early postwarperiod. |