Core Viewpoint - The literary works from both Fujian and Taiwan reflect a shared cultural identity through the theme of the ocean, emphasizing emotional connections, historical memories, and ecological awareness, thereby contributing to the construction of a "Cross-Strait Literary Community" [1][9]. Group 1: Ocean Nostalgia - The ocean serves as a significant emotional space in Fujian-Taiwan literature, symbolizing the complex feelings of separation and connection, as seen in works like Yu Guangzhong's "Nostalgia" [2][3]. - The evolution of ocean nostalgia is illustrated through the works of Zheng Chouyu, who transitions from expressing pain of separation to celebrating connectivity between the two regions [2][3]. - Both Fujian and Taiwanese writers utilize the ocean as a common emotional bond, reflecting shared historical experiences and memories [3]. Group 2: Shared Oceanic Culture - Oceanic cultural elements, such as sea deity worship and related rituals, form a core part of Fujian-Taiwan literature, showcasing a shared belief system and lifestyle [4][5]. - The narrative of sea deity worship in works like Shi Shuqing's "Walking Past Luojin" highlights the historical experiences of seafaring ancestors and their prayers for protection [4]. - The integration of local customs, such as the "Sending King Boat" ritual in Gong Wanying's work, illustrates the creative transformation of maritime folklore into narrative structures [5]. Group 3: Ecological Awareness - The 1990s saw a rise in literary works addressing marine environmental issues, reflecting a deeper contemplation of the relationship between humans and the ocean [6][7]. - Writers like Liao Hongji focus on the ecological consciousness rooted in personal maritime experiences, advocating for a harmonious coexistence with marine life [7]. - In Fujian literature, authors like Yang Shaoheng address the ecological challenges posed by over-exploitation and pollution, highlighting the conflicts between development and sustainability [8]. Group 4: Future Directions - The oceanic writings from both regions establish a framework for a "Cross-Strait Literary Community," emphasizing emotional ties, cultural identity, and ecological consciousness [9]. - Future literary collaborations between Fujian and Taiwan are encouraged to deepen exchanges and enrich the narrative of ocean literature, fostering a more vibrant literary wave [9].