| 英文摘要 |
Japanese manga, as a significant cultural medium, embodies the spirit of the times and ideological threads, reflecting social changes and the values and ideologies of creators. In post-war Japan, anti-war themes became a central focus in manga creation, shaping a unique dimension of cultural expression. This study takes the widely acclaimed Attack on Titan as a core case, deeply analyzing how it interprets Japan's anti-war ideals since World War II through narrative structure, character design, and symbolic techniques, promoting the inheritance and deepening of peace consciousness. The work has not only sparked widespread resonance in Japan but also triggered heated controversies and discussions on the international stage, particularly in China and South Korea, highlighting the complexity and diversity of East Asian historical memory. This study aims to explore how the creator, Hajime Isayama, drew inspiration from historical contexts to reshape anti-war ideology in a contemporary setting and effectively convey it to a broad readership. Additionally, through analyzing media reports and online public opinion in China and South Korea, it reveals the profound impact of the work on peace dialogues in the East Asian region. Current academic research on anti-war themes in manga and their cross-cultural influences remains insufficient, and this paper seeks to fill this academic gap, offering a new perspective on manga as an intersection of intellectual history and cross-cultural studies. |