英文摘要 |
This study examines how the literature on migration presents women's plight, using Gayatri Spivak's 'negotiating the structures of violence' and Derrida's 'supplement' to investigate the reasons why the identity of the protagonist in Hua-ling Nie’s Mulberry and Peach and Shawna Yang Ryan’s Green Island changes in movement. The reason for the growth backgrounds of the author, the differences in national violence, and the existence of family make different destinies and identities of the two protagonists. Mulberry and Peach is written about the history from Chinese Civil War to White Terror, Green Island is written about the history from The 228 Incident to SARS, Although the two novels have been published 40 years apart when the protagonist in two novels faced wars and the threat of state violence, they resist the violence system through individual migration, and must face the patriarchy because of their female status. |