英文摘要 |
Just like Chu,Tien-hsin says“Those vivid memories were full of sensuality and smells, totally different from those abstract words or articles written by the artists or writers.”The rules of the world of senses were absolutely different from those of the world of today's society. The question is that which is real, and which is imaginary. Or, which is current, and which is the future.
Maybe gender naturally influenced human beings' sensitivity on senses. Therefore, there were more female writers' works focused on senses than male writers' in Taiwan. And among five senses, Olfaction, the sense of smell, was the most important writing subject in observing and analyzing society's transformation. Through writing on Olfaction, female writers examined humanity, society, and values' changes in the 90's of Taiwan. This study is focus on the meaning and implication of“Olfaction Fictions”.
This study will discuss on whether the phenomenon, huge amount of“Olfaction Fictions”appeared in the 90's of Taiwan, has its intentions or messages. By interpreting these fictions, we could examine how humanity diversified, and what basic transformations occurred in Taiwan society during the turning of Centuries. This study is based on the following three fictions:“The Splendors of Fin de Siecle”by Chu, Tien-Wen,“Hungarian Water”by Chu,Tien-hsin, and“Tipsy Make-Up”by Shi, Shu-qing. |