| 英文摘要 |
The Journey to the West is generally loved by domestic and international readers, and it has also brought abounding influences to Edo literature and art. This paper is aimed to discuss the early 19th century Gōkans Fūzoku Onna Saiyuki and Konpirabune Risho no Tomozuna, by means of examining the character creation and illustrative fun, and discussing the extraction and the reformation from The Journey to the West in the two works, eventually, to recognize the features and values of the two works. It is observed in the study of Fūzoku Onna Saiyuki that Tamenaga Shunsui altered the gender of the main characters, rewriting the adventure of seeking Buddhist scriptures into a story of pursuing enemies. The work borrowed Jōruri Ashiya DōmanŌuchi Kagami(1734)and imitated the scenes of Shuilian Cave and Wuzhi Mountain in The Journey to the West. Furthermore, Shunsui used illustrations to supplement the text description and enhance the atmosphere of the story. In some pages, he used Kakiire to express the thoughts of the characters, making the illustrations more vivid, while some clothing patterns reflected the character's identity or personality traits. In the study of Konpirabune Risho no Tomozuna, we could learn that Kyokutei Bakin mostly followed the original plot of The Journey to the West. He intently turned the original cultural elements into Japanese cultural elements and cleverly blended Japanese myths and customs into the work. Moreover, the work is deeply influenced by Konpira Gonken religion, which has brought the topic of self-exploration to the original theme of going west. Also, Bakin replaced Sun Wukong and Sha Wujing with Tengu and Umibōzu, and modified the personality of San Zang the monk and emphasized his fate as a chosen savior and the holiness of a monk for him. In addition, he utilized the skill of Kakiire to express the thoughts of the characters, sometimes, he would even break the fourth wall to place advertisements for products. Some illustrations are inspired by Ukiyoe, bringing new surprises to familiar motifs. As a whole, though Fūzoku Onna Saiyuki and Konpirabune Risho no Tomozuna are different in style, each has its own unique characteristics, infusing The Journey to the West with new vitality. Besides, both of them has popularized The Journey to the West with the genre of Gōkan, and has shown the condition for Chinese novels being well-known and welcomed by people of Edo period. |