
She Gave Herself To The Sky
A reflection on the loneliness and strength of womanhood, this piece weaves personal memory with Taiwan’s forgotten feminist history.
A reflection on the loneliness and strength of womanhood, this piece weaves personal memory with Taiwan’s forgotten feminist history.
Prose
A poetic essay on Taiwanese identity, loneliness, and historical memory, framed by the metaphor of a lost homeland and a self-awakening.
A narrative piece set in colonial Taiwan, tracing a fictional but emotionally grounded relationship between a Japanese official and the Governor-General's daughter, explores the limits of love under history.
The face of spring was only a veil to cover the winter that had long frozen over in her heart.
The poem examines gendered experiences under imperial rule, portraying how men are forced into warfare for a foreign empire, while women are confined to silent endurance at home. It critiques the structural inequalities shaped by historical power dynamics.