Analysis of Conflicts in Chinese Literary ‘SONG KANG’
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The literature ‘Song Kang’ was one of the most valuable literature of Chinese. The literature has interesting plot, especially character’s problems revelation. From the 104 conflicts in ‘Song Kang’, they were categorized into 5 groups as the conflict between human and nature, accounted for 2.88%, the conflict between human and human, accounted for 90.38%, the conflict between human and society, accounted for 0.96%, the conflict between human and supernatural power, accounted for 3.85% and the conflict of mind, accounted for 1.92% respectively. This shown that the conflict between human was the most that occurs.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Copyright is that of the journal any reproduction must be permitted by the editor of journal
References
Bamrungthai, W. (2001). Science and Art of Fiction. Bangkok : Suweeriyasan. (In Thai)
Chaisilwattana, Y. (1999). Introduction of Literature. Bangkok : Thammasat University. (In Thai)
Chalita, 2012. “An analysis of the Conflict appearing in the 2010, Short Story of Chor Karaket” in Liberal Arts Review. Vol. 7 No. 13 (January – June). (In Thai)
Chiewyudt, C. [translator]. (2009). Song Kang, T he Marshes of Mount Liang. Bangkok : Saengdao. (In Thai)
Chongtrakul, S. (1980) Analytical literature. Thai Department, Srinakarinwirot University, Mahasarakham. (In Thai)
Homfung, C. “The problem solving of characters’ conflict in prose plays of King Rama VI : the analysis based on the four noble truths” Master of Arts, Department of Thai, Silpakorn University, 2011. (In Thai)
Jarunggidanan, W. (1995). Science of short stories and fiction. Bangkok : Rung Ruang Sarn Press. (In Thai)
Jitjumnong, D. (1997). Values and Distinctive Characters of Thai Literature in the Early Rattanakosin. Bangkok : Thammasat University. (In Thai)
Kanniga, R. (2016). The conflicts of main characters in seawrite litteratures. Master of Arts (Thai) Graduate school, Chiang Mai Rajabhat University. (In Thai)
Manivat, V. (1972). The face of the author. Bangkok : Kawna Press. (In Thai)
Manlikamas, K. (1979). Literary Criticism. Bangkok : Ramkhamhaeng University Press. (In Thai)
Newstrom, John W. (2015). Organizational Behavior: Human Behavior at Work (14th Edition), New York, N. Y.: McGraw-Hill Education. (In English)
Nukulkit, S. (No date). Teaching documents for the Literary Criticism course. Faculty of Education Srinakarinwirot University. (In Thai)
Phanomprairat, A. (1999) “A comparison of Shui Hu Zhuan and Song Kang”. Master of Arts (Chinese) Chulalongkorn University. (In Thai)
Ralph H. Kilmann. TAKE THE THOMAS-KILMANN CONFLICT MODE INSTRUMENT (TKI) from https://kilmanndiagnostics.com/overview-thomas-kilmann-conflict-mode-instrument-tki/ on [August 30, 2021] (In English)
Satavethin, J. (1975). Literature and Literary Criticism. Bangkok : SUTHISARN PRESS. (In Thai)
Somdet Chaophraya Sri Suriwongse. (2018). Song Kang. Bangkok : Bansomdejchaopraya Rajabhat University. (In Thai)
Somdet Chaophraya Sri Suriwongse. (1971). Song Kang. Thonburi : SilpaBannakan. (In Thai)
Somdet Chaophraya Sri Suriwongse. (No date). Song Kang. Vajirayana Online. (In Thai)
Sujjapun, R. (1995). literature review. Bangkok : Nabaanwannagum. (In Thai)
Thompson, Tonya. Decoding the Six Conflicts in Literature from https://www.servicescape.com/blog/decoding-the-six-conflicts-in-literature-with-examples on [September 4, 2021] (In English)
Thongsai, A. “An Analysis of Conflicts in The Literary Translation, Twilight”. Journal of Humanities Naresuan University 2013. 10 (1) January - April. (In Thai)