In the 1980s and 1990s, spatial theory was introduced into China, profoundly influencing literary creation and criticism. Since the new century, spatial writing in Taiwanese Literature (from China) has reached its peak, gradually entering the public eye, with Hong Aizhu's The Old-Fashioned Girl's Shopping Route as a case in point. In her book, she reminisces about the past and expresses emotions through food, connecting the stories of three generations of women in her family and showcasing the local customs and historical changes in Taipei, Taiwan, China. This paper employs literature research and close reading methods, combined with Lefebvre's theory of natural, social, and mental spaces, to analyze the spatial types, construction methods, and cultural connotations in the essay collection, exploring the potential for reshaping female subjectivity in traditional spaces and providing theoretical support for women's future development.
Zhai Zule (Wed,) studied this question.