| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the discourse surrounding ''Seiko's Monthly Review Goes Off the Rails'' (Jiji Shimpo, 1923) by Kasai Zenzo (1887-1928). As media became increasingly prevalent during the Taisho era following the Meiji era, the criticism of literary works gained greater significance. Kasai gradually grew dissatisfied with Nakamura Seiko's (1884-1974) critiques, ultimately prompting him to articulate his concerns in writing and publish them in the media. Analyzing this article reveals that disputes like this one often arose because critics frequently referenced the private lives and personalities of writers within the unique context of the literary world. This phenomenon bears resemblance to Hans Robert Jauss's theory of the ''horizon of expectation.'' In addition, by examining Nakamura Seiko's discourse about ''Seiko's Monthly Review Goes Off the Rails,'' it becomes evident that literary criticism significantly impacted issues beyond the text itself. Analyzing the production and reception of literature reveals that the role and influence of literary criticism were crucial elements in the literary landscape of the Taisho period. |