| 英文摘要 |
Due to her avant-garde style of writing that brought about ripple effect to the field, Kurahashi Yumiko's debut work “Partei” stunningly arrested the attention of the literary world. Often compared to _e Kenzabur_, Kurahasi is mostly seen as the forerunner of modern Japanese women's literature. Strongly loathing its actuality and social relations of the takenfor- grated-world that persistently represses women-as-selves, Kurahashi creates an anti-world that is imbued with subversive and deconstructive fantasies in order to challenge every current system of thoughts. This paper explores narrational and textual aspects of Kurahashi's short novels with a focus on themes of women's repressed desire and fear, as well as violence against women. It is my intention to demonstrate how the writer has tactically applied the modes like parody and pastiche to interrogate every single terrestrial concept including sexuality. Furthermore, I would argue for Kurahashi's purpose of creating an anti-world in which she proposes how women's unconditioned subjectivity and sexuality could be sought out and attained. |