英文摘要 |
Modernism’s reshaping of Sinophone modern literature is replete with cultural recreation by virtue of the contingent synchronicity between Taiwan and the Republic of China after 1949, the Martial law executed by Chiang’s regime, the White Terror and the re-creation and re-invention of traditional Chinese culture, and the re-construction of New Confucianism’s Confucian philosophy. Born in 1977, Tong Wei-ger unequivocally is the descendent of Taiwanese modernism. Taiwan’s unique historical context undoubtedly is Tong’s latent background in his writing, even though he did not deal with it directly. This paper starts with Tong Wei-ger’s Fairy Tales, in which I explore several fundamental questions regarding “writing itself,” for instance: writer’s presence, absence, mourning, the issue of Yuan Zhesheng, re-writing and re-reading, synchronicity, experiences, histories, and so forth. By so doing, I discuss history and writing in terms of history’s injury time and compare to and contrast with Wang Wenxing’s Clipped Wings, a History. |