英文摘要 |
In 1964, Taiwanese writer Wu Zhuo-liu established a literature magazine named Taiwan Literature. While there were few place for Taiwanese writers to publish their works during the White Terror period in Taiwan, Taiwan Literature is said to serve as a meaningful platform that gathered the works of Taiwanese writers of generations before and after the War. Interestingly, although Holo is the biggest ethnic group in Taiwan, and Hakka occupies only one-third of its population, the magazine published works of almost an equal number of Holo and Hakka writers. What's even more interesting is that, Hakka writers, in fact, wrote many works about Taiwanese indigenous peoples, and it was not commonly seen in other literary works at that time. Therefore, in terms of their close relations in residential area and also the writers' personal experiences of ethnic interactions, this article aims at exploring the reasons why Hakka writers depicted the lives of Taiwanese indigenous peoples. Moreover, issues regarding indigenous peoples presented in these works will also be analyzed. It is hoped that after doing so, we could get a clearer understanding of Taiwan Literature and its status in literary field. |