| 英文摘要 |
This essay analyses nine poems of critique-taken mainly from the Qing Dynasty’s Jueju-style Critiques of Ci: Volume One (Qingdai Lunci Jueju Chubian) and the Two Thousand Jueju-style Critiques of Ci (Lunci Jueju Erqian Shou)-of the works of Jiang Kui, cross-referring to related Ci Hua (i.e. notes and comments on ci poetry; novel with parts in verse common in the Ming Dynasty), Shi Hua (i.e. notes on poets and poetry), prefaces and afterwords of some ci anthologies, and other notes, in the hope of establishing a thorough knowledge of the critique of Jiang Kui’s ci, and discussing features and the gist of the jueju-style critiques of ci. The first part of this essay discusses Jiang’s supereminent reputation in ci-writing on things; the second is about the romance between Jiang and his lover; the third deals with Jiang’s writing style successor Zhang Yan; and his literary legacy and influence serve as the final part. |