英文摘要 |
Aboriginal writer Badai, who positions himself as a ''worker of ethnic culture and history,'' has expanded his works beyond his hometown, the '' Damalagaw Tribe,'' and his identity as a ''Puyuma.'' In recent years, he has delved into the histories of different ethnic groups, including the Paiwan, Siraya, and Han Chinese. However, most current research on Badai focuses on how he reconstructs the history of his own ethnic group through his writing. This article, using Ts'ao Yung-ho's perspective on the ''History of Taiwan Island'' as a research framework, examines how Badai writes the history beyond the ''Paiwan'' in his works ''Reefs'' (2015), ''Waves'' (2017), and '' Moon Port '' (2019). It also explores the historical perspective conveyed through the ''ocean-related imagery.''This article points out that Badai uses the imagery of ''reefs'' and ''waves'' to create a ''multi-causal narrative,'' illustrating how history is constructed through the interaction of structure and individuals. And the elements surrounding '' Moon Port,'' such as ''streams, ports, sunsets, and mist,'' are used by Badai to reconstruct elements of local commercial history and personal history, highlighting the agency of ordinary people within the framework of grand historical narratives. All of these works reflect Badai's construction of a maritime historical perspective, connecting to the discourse of the ''History of Taiwan Island.'' |