英文摘要 |
Published in 1987, ''Khòng-pō ê Tánn-niau-tshī'' is a pioneering work of postwar Taiwanese novel. Not only did Sòng Tk-lâi (Song Ze-lai) express his concern about politics, human rights and ethnics with elaborate writing skills and advanced aesthetics, this work was also a complete practice of Sòng Tk-lâi's ''Taiwanese literature theory.'' This article starts from Sòng's literary perspectives and explores how he developed ''Taiwanese literature theory'' on the basis of human rights literature theory and national literature theory. Then, the topics and images of ''Khòng-pō ê Tánn-niau-tshī'' are discussed. Lastly, this article explains how this work well corroborates Sòng's literature theories. This article argues that Sòng's Taiwanese literature theory shows consistency with his human rights literature theory and national literature theory; furthermore, the use of Taiwanese makes it even more radical. ''Khòng-pō ê Tánn-niau-tshī'' is a practice of Sòng's literature theories, both in contents and in form, and its importance in Sòng's writing history and Taiwanese literature history should be revalued and further recognized. |