| 英文摘要 |
Tsui Chih-yüan was the pioneer of the Korean literature and well-known to the men of letters of his era. He was not only well-known in Korean literary circles but also in T’ang China, where he became acquainted with a number of poets with whom he interacted quite often. Among these T’ang poets, Lo Yin and Chang Chiao are two cases in point. Tsui’s poetic collection Mr. Lonely Cloud’s Poems and prosaic collection Kui-yuan pi-ken chi are important in many aspects, especially in the fields of historical documentary and literary history. Of special note is the collection known as the “Forty-Nine Poems” which has never been seen in China. It is suggested that this collection can contribute to gaps in the “T’ang Shih” and, moreover, Tsui Chih-yüan’s literary style is able to account for the historical inaccuracies in the Hsi-Chung Dynasty. Previous research into the writings of Tsui Chih-yüan has been contradictory and has failed to adequately describe Tsui Chih-yüan’s contribution to the literary history of Korea and China. This article intends to explore the value of Tsui’s writings within the context of Chinese and Korean literary history. |