This article introduces the diverse narrative and spiritual space construction of the Japanese post "3.11" literature "Bobcat · Dome", analyzes the narrative style and creative purpose of the novel, and explores the role of Japanese literature in the face of disasters. It is pointed out that as a representative of post 3.11 literature, "Bobcat: Dome" not only focuses on the nuclear disaster, but also embodies the author Yuko Tsushima's "feminine" and "maternal" characteristics. At the same time, it is pointed out that there is insufficient attention paid to the research of post "3.11" literature in China, especially the neglect of "Bobcat: Dome".

Constructing a space to resist terror and violence through diverse narrative methods

Bobcats: Dome "constructs a spiritual space that resists terror and violence through diverse narrative methods. The novel is set against the backdrop of the "3.11" compound disaster and the atomic bomb experience, telling the story of mixed race children Katz and Mickey. They were raised by their Japanese mother but were confused about their identity. Miqi was filled with disgust towards Japan, but after the disaster, he chose to return to Japan and face the coldness of time and the spiritual numbness of people.

Breaking through the nuclear threat of the 'dome' with a mixed race world

Yamato Dome "is a novel published by Yuko Tsushima two years after the Great East Japan Earthquake, which symbolizes the threat of nuclear radiation through the" Runit Dome "and focuses on the pollution caused by nuclear accidents. In the novel, the protagonists choose to leave Tokyo, which is contaminated by nuclear power, reflecting their awareness of post disaster escape and their scrutiny of different perspectives. The work explores the issues of escape and staying behind, such as the choice of future direction in Natsuke Ikezawa's "Double Headed Ship". The mixed race characters in the novel represent minority and disadvantaged groups, whose suffering stems from impure bloodlines, but Yuko Tsushima hopes for the openness that this impure nature possesses. The novel has a broad perspective, covering events such as the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the post-war occupation of Japan by the US military, and connecting the personal experiences of mixed race children with the history of modern violence in the world. The escape of mixed race children is not only a personal redemption, but also symbolizes the hope of breaking through the nuclear threat from a global perspective. The term 'lynx' in the title of the novel may refer to mixed race individuals, implying the hope of breaking free from nuclear constraints with a mixed race world.

Constructing spiritual barriers and confronting disasters through literature

In depth exploration of how Japanese literature in the post 3.11 era, such as "Yamato: Dome of the Rock," combats disasters through diverse narratives and the construction of spiritual spaces. The article points out that in the face of disasters such as nuclear radiation, literature can play its unique social critical role and explore the path of coexistence for humanity. By comparing the fictional "Bobcat Dome" with the real-world "Runit Dome", author Yuko Tsushima uses literary imagination to construct a spiritual barrier, inspiring people to break through their numbness to nuclear radiation spiritually, coexist with the dead, and move towards a new life.