英文摘要 |
This article focuses on the poems of hakka poetess Li Yufang, and discusses the correlation between the image involved and the self-comparison situation in the poems, which may be physical, emotional, or partial explicit or hidden personality. From this research perspective, the author named it “self-portrait”. There are many modern poems about Li Yufang's self-portrait, such as the Mimosa, the physical shape of the female poet, and the connection between the self and the mimosa; the triangle propositions of body, woman and self involve the poet's self-identity and body consciousness; the cat involves his inner spiritual projection, which is another political metaphor. The poems cited above, from the material image to the poet himself, all have a deep or shallow relationship. The author hopes to establish the poetics concept of “self-portrait” as a research Angle, and go deep into the creation and development of the poet's poetry and the reflection and display of self-image, from the shape of the poem, such as the analysis of the poet's vision, shadow, wandering and deep heart. With the help of imagery and other related theories as research methods, this paper takes animal and plant images as an example to explore the self-intention and inner core of Li Yufang's poems and expand a different interpretation perspective. |