| 英文摘要 |
“A person's journey”here refers to the path towards a complete self expressed through writing by women’s poets. Contemporary Taiwanese women’s poetry often expresses a desire for awakening, enlightenment, discovery, breakthrough, and transformation. The desire to“escape”from the rigidity of daily life (or poetic conventions) and respond to the inner calling often uses the term“journey”as a key image. The concept of“individuation”emphasizes awareness and self-integration along the life path. Drawing primarily on Swiss psychologist Carl Jung’s theories of the inner journey and the process of individuation, this article examines the significance of individualized writing in Hong Shuling’s poetry. Hong Shuling has traditionally been viewed as a representative academic poets. However, this study argues that her creative consciousness and poetic expression closely resonate with her self-integration. This is evident in her commitment to poetry, her profound creative awareness, and her integration of multiple identities, all of which reflect her witness to and reflection on human emotions and female social identity. Hong Shuling's individualized writing, marked by strong social concern and a distinctive aesthetic, reflects contemporary woman's reflections on her social identity and the integration of her multiple selves. This work, imbued with profound humanistic significance, merits sustained attention within contemporary poetics. |