英文摘要 |
"This article places Lai Hsiang-yin’s works within the dual context of the deconstructive turn in the 1980s and post-colonial thinking in the 1990s, using“Lifting of Martial Law”(1987) and“Wild Lily Student Movement”(1990) as the starting points from which to discuss the complex subjectivity structure of the“lyrical subject”in her novels. This article proposes that the broken“lyrical subject”in the 1990s is closely related to both the postmodern interpretive trend of self-reflection in the 1980s, and also the strong desire focusing on the subjectification of Taiwan history after the lifting of the martial law. Lai Hsiang-yin’s writing during this period possessed a strong lyrical quality and tendency towards escapism, as she tended to view all experiences and history as“scenery”. Through her texts , one may catch glimpses of aphasialike characteristics following the collapse of intellectual faith in the 1990s , with Qiu Miao-jin’s suicide representing the climax of this disillusionment. This article will build on this concept to further discuss Afterwards: And Then, a book in which Lai Hsiang-yin tries to say goodbye to this period of silence and aphasia in recent years. In her recent two works closely related to Taiwan’s history - A Love Story before Dawn and White Portrait: Kiyoji sensei - one can see her attempts to say goodbye to the weak“lyrical subject”and“scenery,”in which she rewrote the definition of“lyric,”thus once again demonstrating her skill at representation." |