In this paper, I attempt to break with the tradition of historical writing that is usually constructed and authorized around a single subject; up to now, there has been very little research on how previous writers integrated literary and architectural texts to present images of the city. Only a few interdisciplinary creators thought about the relationship between spatial awareness and their art practices. Lin Phyllis Whei-Yin (1904-1955) is an important representative of this wider way of seeing. She grasped the main philosophical ideas that could unite two fields: literature and architecture. During her fieldwork, she walked in the forefront of architects; in literary creation, she was able to maintain an objective viewing distance from her subject and maintain the position of an observer. The present research focuses on Lin’s novela ’Fahrenheit 99 Degrees’ (1934), with other texts play supporting roles. The critical framework used is that of space syntax——as proposed by Bill Hillier——and narratology. ’Fahrenheit 99 Degrees’ uses complicated narrative techniques to combine the daily lives of "the masses" and "new intellectuals." It is hoped that the research described here can serve as the basis for a sprogram of interdisciplinary research. The purpose of this research is to deepen our understanding Lin’s fiction, the "Architecturesque" as practiced in the concept of "in-between", and the everyday life of Beijing’s residents as condensed into Lin’s fictions in a kind of “paper architecture” which records the unfinished lifestyle of architecture or urban planning.