奇幻 歷史 靈異
不同的族群,一樣的歸屬。二次世界大戰結束不久,空軍宗良跟著國民政府撤退到台灣,被迫住進敵國日本留下的軍事基地。戰後內心受創的宗良,沒想到自己會在基地遇到更驚嚇的靈異事件,從此展開不可思議的旅程……
A young mainland soldier forced to live at the abandoned Japanese air base encounters the ghost of an American pilot who refuses to depart until he can thank the one person who showed him kindness while he was a prisoner of war. The final diary entry of a Japanese pilot records the simple pleasures of tasting local foods while stationed at Huwei. In the post-war period of martial law, a drowning incident in a pool formed from an old bomb crater reveals the reasons a mute boy refuses to speak. Many years and many disappointments later, a couple that originally fled to Taiwan in the panic of wartime finally learns to see the Huwei settlement as home.
臺灣女性漫畫家,擅長創作人文方面的故事。大學畢業之際即創立有橋漫畫工作室,致力於建立好故事與讀者間的橋梁。曾獲2016新北市漫畫競賽首獎、2012金漫獎新人佳作等。代表作有《四個初夏的藍天》 《KANO》、《風中的黑籽菜》、《小武學拳記》、《查克拉的秘密》等,近年作品多見於《CCC創作集》、《未來少年》、《未來兒童》等書刊。
Chen Xiao-Ya is a Taiwanese manga artist known for crafting stories that focus deeply on human emotions. After graduating from university, she founded The Bridge Studio, aiming to connect compelling narratives with readers. Her work has earned her accolades such as First Prize in the 2016 New Taipei City Manga Competition and an Honorable Mention in the 2012 Golden Comic Awards for New Talent. Some of her notable works include Four Clear Days In Early Summer, KANO, Black Nightshade on the Wind, Xiao Wu Learns Martial Arts, and The Secret of Chakra. Her work has also been featured in publications like CCC Creative Collection, Future Youth, and Future Children. Four Clear Days In Early Summer has been selected for the 2022 Books from Taiwan and the Recommended Books Section at the 2023 Angoulême International Comics Festival Taiwan Pavilion.
《四個初夏的藍天》以同一個眷村的4個年代、4段微靈異故事、美日中台4種不同的人們,接力勾勒出不同族群在這塊土地上努力的痕跡,也盼望著名為「和平」的歸屬。此書由作者陳小雅與當地文史工作者實地走訪故事現場,經過長久田調考察、醞釀10年而成。繼2012金漫獎《風中的黑籽菜-虎尾眷村前世》之後,推出同一背景嶄新微靈異故事《四個初夏的藍天-虎尾眷村今生》,帶給讀者真實事件改編的真實笑鬧與感動。
Constructed on the site of a former Japanese air force base, the Huwei military family settlement housed Nationalist soldiers and their dependents who retreated to Taiwan in 1949. The four tales in this graphic novel move through various periods of time, weaving together the lives of the residents of Huwei with the voices of ghosts from the past, thereby addressing the complex history of the Americans, Japanese, mainland Chinese, and local Taiwanese who have all left their mark there. Over the ten years that this project was fermenting in her mind, comic book artist Chen Xiao-Ya visited the Huwei settlement multiple times in the company of local historical scholars. The product of her labors is this moving graphic novel based on true incidents and accounts, which sheds a hopeful light on Taiwan’s conflicted multi-ethnic past.
獲選 | 2023 韓國首爾書展台灣館主題選書 |
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Selected | 2023 Taiwan Pavilion at the Seoul Book Fair |
BFT Info.
https://booksfromtaiwan.moc.gov.tw/books_info.php?id=466