名人推薦:
"What I most like about this book is that Keaveney's approach to the cultural exchange between Japan and China in the 1920s and 1930s is neither Sinocentric nor Japancentric – it is concerned with the dynamic of cultural interaction and not the 'influence' of one culture on the other. The approach is truly transnational and suggests that modern Chinese literature and its Japanese counterpart are so intertwined that neither can be understood without reference to the other. Keaveney also sets the vitality of these cultural exchanges in the dramatic context of the rising political tension between China and Japan that eventually led to all-out warfare. This book is essential reading for students of both Chinese and Japanese modern literature." – Kirk A. Denton, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Ohio State University
"Christopher Keaveney's analysis of Sino-Japanese literary fellowship between the wars breaks new ground in comparative East Asian studies. Set against the standard narrative of surging Japanese militarism and grim Chinese suffering, Keaveney's study of the friendship and affinity that literature can bring to life is both original and oddly heartening." – Margaret Hillenbrand, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, and author of Literature, Modernity, and the Practice of Resistance: Japanese and Taiwanese Fiction, 1960–1990