英文摘要 |
This paper studies poems taken from “Yi-Shan Yuefu' to illustrate Yuan Hao-wen’s different modes of representation of his own life. The study reveals four aspects of Yuan’s life saga as the following: 'a sense of life as a dilemma,' 'memory fabrication and writing on motherland,' ' life as self-cancellation,' and 'double identities: the beauty (loyal subject) and the outcast.' I explore how, in a time of disruptions and chaos, Yuan Hao-Wen uses writing as a way to speak for himself, representing a life rich with experience of migration and a constant longing for returning home. I hope to bring out the unique quality of Yuan Hao-wen’s self-representation, and to initiate further readings of “Yi-Shan Yuefu.” . |