| 英文摘要 |
Since Sun Kaidi (孫楷第) proposed the concept of ''poetic-prose fiction,'' many researchers have noticed that numerous classical Chinese fiction works from the Ming dynasty incorporate poetry and prose. In addition to the Jiandeng (剪燈) series and mid-length classical fiction from the Yuan and Ming periods, there is another category of short supernatural chuanqi collections, characterized by four-character titles, supernatural themes, and a combination of prose and verse. This format originated with Zhou Li’s Huhai Qiwen Ji湖海奇聞集and later influenced works such as Gujin Qingtan Wanxuan古今清談萬選, Baijia Cui Bian稗家粹編and Youguai Shi Tan幽怪詩譚. However, the edition of Huhai Qiwen Ji once held in Dalian, which Sun Kaidi referenced, has long been lost. As a result, modern scholars have primarily focused on reconstructing its catalog and exploring its influence on related collections. This study seeks to resolve lingering scholarly debates by examining a newly discovered manuscript copy of Huhai Qiwen Ji found in Kyoto, thereby filling a gap in the research on Ming dynasty chuanqi fiction. |