英文摘要 |
Hung Qi-Sheng sailed to and from Taiwan and mainland China five times in his life. At that time, crossing the Taiwan Strait, known as the ''black water ditch'', was a life-threatening adventure, but all of Hung Qi-Sheng's voyages were personal ideals. The first four times were during the Qing Dynasty when he went to Fuzhou to participate the Imperial examination, and the pursuit was the ideal of an official career; the fifth time was the Taiwan under Japanese colonial rule, when he traveled to grand tour China, and set out with the ideal former follower. The purpose of sailing is different, and what you see and think will also be different. Based on the analysis of 42 nautical poems of Hong Qisheng, this paper discusses the comparison between Hung Qi-sheng's mentality when he was an overseas national in his early days when he was sailing across the sea in pursuit of fame, and the mentality of visiting the motherland in his later years with the mentality of a remnant. |