英文摘要 |
This article discussed the organizational development and writing characteristicsof GINREIKAI, which was an important club in the history of Taiwan new poetry.GINREIKAI was founded in September 1943 by Chang Yen-hsun, Chu Shang-i, andHsu Shih-ching, who were then still attending in high school and the founders of theJapanese publication “Fuchigusa” as well. After the World War Ⅱ, in May 1948, GINREIKAIprepared and organized the “Trend” publication both in Chinese and Japaneseversions, and this also the period that its members intensively engaged in the activities.Yet, “Trend” ceased publication and GINREIKAI was forced to disband due to “theincident of April Sixth” in 1949. This paper answers the name origin, organizationalstructure, and starting and ending time of the club based on its original publications,press materials, and related documents from the National Archives. Moreover, this paperreexamines the so-called “Crossing Language Boundaries” through analyzing the wayof editing operation of “Trend” and relevant literary discourses written by GIMREIK’smembers in the early postwar period. The paper argues that GINREIKAI’s memberspartly decreased the legitimacy of “national language” and collapsed the inevitability of“cross language boundaries” through the specific practice of literary writing and publicationediting. |