英文摘要 |
The Xiuxiang fictions are also called “fictions with interpolated illustrations”. Nonetheless, during the developments of publication of fictions, the publishers didn't always interpolate illustrations accordingly to the texts, indeed, whether the texts were prior to the images still need to be studied. This paper tries to discuss the formats of illustrated fictions by their image-text matching functions and patterns of the illustrations: Taking Quanxiang Pinghua Sanguo Zhi published in Yuan dynasty and Chazeng Tian Hu Wang Qing Zhongyi Shuihu Zhuan from Ming dynasty as examples, the author analyzes the mismatching of the images and texts in the precedent publications, and discovers the causes. In addition, through comparison of Chazeng Tian Hu Wang Qing Zhongyi Shuihu Zhuan with Jing Ben Zengbu Jiaozheng Quan Xiang Zhongyi Shuihu Zhizhuan Pinglin published by Two-mountains Studio, this paper demonstrates that the latter adjusted illustrations to correspond with the texts in purpose--only until this time that the reading of the texts attained priority in illustrated fictions. In the end, this paper points out that studies of image-text configurations and patterns of illustrated fictions and how well they matched each other could be a new way of edition identification and studies. |