英文摘要 |
Liu Shi-Pei in his Handouts for Chinese Medieval Literature first declared that “Tong Tuo” was one of the essential features for Jian'an literature. For him, the major literary presentations are “free delivery in thoughts” and “gradual emphasis on metaphysical thoughts.” Luxun recognized and adopted these two major presentations; moreover, he further interpreted “Tong Tuo” as literary works of “free style” or works of the spirit which “freely expressed whatever the writer wanted to.” He considered that Cao Cao was the advocator and practitioner of this literary trend. Scholar Tan Yi-Ming even marked “Tong Tuo” as the most important and intrinsic characteristic of Jian'an literature. Thus, to understand “Tong Tuo” equates to realize the logic and concept of Jian'an literature. Liu Shi-Pei's theory had been generally recognized and accepted by scholars. Academic circles had many discussions about the forming factors, the literary contents and forms about “free delivery in thoughts.” However, there were few discourses about “gradual emphasis on metaphysical thoughts.” This phenomenon resulted from the fact that Liu Shi-Pei had not clearly interpreted the concept that “mastering canonical classics might lead to gradual emphasis on metaphysical thoughts.” therefore, the academic field held different views about what the phrase really referred to. In this article, the writer would like to review the term in Liu Shi-Pei's original masterpiece, delve into its real meaning, and wish to present a deeper understanding about the nature of “Tong Tuo.” |