| 英文摘要 |
Spirited Away excels in every aspect, from its scenic design, artistic style, and attention to detail in animation, to the pacing of its storyline. Within the narrative, the character No-Face serves as a representation and embodiment of the three poisons of greed, anger, and ignorance, which are central to Buddhist teachings. These ''three poisons'' describe the sources of human suffering and affliction. This paper attempts to reconstruct the structure of No-Face through cultural style, customs research, philosophical analysis, and character study, tracing the true essence of No-Face. By doing so, it aims to reveal the cultural significance of No-Face in Spirited Away, as well as his portrayal as a hungry ghost and his connection to Buddha-nature. |