| 英文摘要 |
Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong was once a notorious ''zone of triple non-governance,'' known for its diverse and often unruly residents and architecture characterized by a wild, cyberpunk-like proliferation. Over the years, it has served as a narrative backdrop in numerous animated, comic, and cinematic works. In mid-2024, the Hong Kong film Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In was released, gaining widespread popularity in mainland China, Hong Kong, Japan, and beyond, and spurring a wave of fan-created texts and illustrations. This study adopts Henry Jenkins' theory of ''textual poaching'' as its primary framework. From a reader's perspective, it randomly selects fan works based on Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In from the NetEase LOFTER platform, filters them, and analyzes the narrative features of female-oriented fan fiction. The research highlights how these works utilize the film's core premise of ''defending the Walled City'' while detaching it from its colonial historical context, downplaying elements such as vice, gambling, and drugs, and instead constructing a localized ''urban Jianghu'' setting that emphasizes brotherhood and romantic relationships. This paper argues that such selective ''poaching'' not only represents a depoliticized rewriting of local narratives but also allows female authors to fulfill imaginative and emotional needs through fictional heroines interacting with the film's characters. It can be seen as a reshaping and dissemination of Walled City culture under contemporary nostalgic aesthetics. |