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Taiwanese literature refers to the literature written by Taiwanese in any language ever used in Taiwan, including Japanese, Taiwanese Han (Hokkien, Hakka and Mandarin) and Austronesian languages. == Novels, short stories, and poetry == Taiwan has a very active literary scene, with a large number of writers of novels and (especially) short stories enjoying a wide readership, many of them for many decades running. A short selection of prominent writers and poets includes: * Wu Zhuoliu (1900–1976) * Bo Yang (1920-2008) * Huang Chunming (1935-) * Pai Hsien-yung (1937-) * Chen Ruoxi (1938-) * Wang Wenxing (1939-) * Yang Mu (1940-) * San Mao (1943-1991) * Lung Ying-tai (1952-) * Qiu Fengjia (1864–1912) * Loa Ho (1894-1943) * John Ching Hsiung Wu (1899-1986) * Chou Meng-tieh (1921-2014) * William Marr (1936-) * Li Kuei-Hsien (1937-) * Wai-lim Yip (1937-) * Xi Murong (1943-) * Deng Feng-Zhou (1949-) * Yang-Min Lin (1955-) * Luo Yijun (1967-) * Hou Wen-yong (1962-) See the full list of Taiwanese writers. Similarly, there is a large poetry community in Taiwan, and there have been several anthologies of Taiwanese poetry in English translation. Two areas of cross-pollination between literature and other arts in Taiwan include modern dance (particularly the modern dance troupe Cloud Gate Dance Theater, founded and directed by author Lin Huai-min) and filmmaking (including productions of stories by Huang Chunming directed by the leading Taiwanese filmmaker Hou Hsiao-hsien). The 1990s saw the rise of a nativist Taiwan literature movement. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Taiwanese literature」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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