| dc.description.abstract | Diaspora is not only a personal experience, but also a collective behavior. Diaspora is a continuous process, continuous transformation in space. The nostalgia for the former residence caused by leaving the original place of residence created the development of nostalgic literature. The relationship between the immigrants living in a different place and their original place of residence is still connected, which results in nostalgia for the original place. This original place of residence is regarded as the hometown, but in the process of transforming the space, the individual′s reference to the hometown may also change, and then the identity will be changed or reshaped.
This research explores Hai-yin Lin, a taiwanese hakkaneses writer with mainland experience, her identity changes in different places and after returning to her hometown. And the writing of hometown in different periods in the works. In addition, comparing the mainland experience of two Hakkanese writers Lin Hai-yin and Li-he Zhong, and observing their lives in a foreign land from the perspective of immigrants. Sort out the feelings of the two writers towards the two hometowns-Taiwan and the mainland, and how to rebuild or deepen the identity of Taiwan′s hometown after returning to Taiwan. And observe the use of Hakka vocabulary in the works, discussing with three aspects: separation and identity, nostalgic writing, and Hakka elements as the context of the article. | en_US |