| 英文摘要 |
Since about 1980s, Taiwan modem poetry has displayed its aesthetic depth in the treatment of reality. Unlike poetry in 1950s and 1960s, most good poems are no longer indulged in plays of double-twisted metaphor. Also, unlike 1970s, they no longer reduce themselves to propaganda-like treatise or emotional outburst of sentimentalism. Although a few poems still bury themselves in surrealistic avant-garde games and a few of others still follow the footprints of discursiveness, those which inscribe themselves in literary history are nourished from the dialectic of language and reality and rise from the tug-of-war between reality and imagination. Poets realize that imagination is based on reality, that the rightful shift of the speaker's point-of-view can create rightful aesthetic distance. Poets with appropriate interplay of images of “discovery” and “invention'' can enhance the aesthetics of their poetry. |