| 英文摘要 |
Daniil Granin's My Lieutenant offers a comprehensive and profound reflection on the Great Patriotic War within a contemporary context, differing significantly from classic Soviet war novels in its narrative content, perspective, and style. This paper uses classic Soviet war novels such as The Young Guard and The Fate of a Man as comparative references to elucidate the contemporary reflections presented in My Lieutenant. The study reveals that My Lieutenant completely diverges from the narrative themes of classic Soviet war novels: it deconstructs rather than constructs war heroes, questions rather than promotes the concept of a just war, exposes rather than conceals the trauma of war, and dismantles rather than builds the myth of the Soviet state. At the same time, My Lieutenant demonstrates innovative trends in aesthetic form compared to classic Soviet war novels, such as the integration of a realist foundation with postmodernist techniques, and the blending of fiction and non-fiction. |