Li Xinlun’s writings span from her teenage years through her experiences as a wife and, ultimately, as a mother. She explores the contradictions and struggles between the external environment and her inner self in the context of motherhood. The expectations associated with "mothering" vary across cultural contexts, illustrating that “mother” as a social identity is itself a constructed definition. Through her writing, Li Xinlun engages in self-dialogue while simultaneously questioning the society, thereby crafting a distinctive linguistic style that is more powerful and critical attuned than traditional literary forms. This paper analyzes how Li Xinlun’s essays articulate a female writer’s skepticism toward the contemporary representation of motherhood. It also examines how her transition from a young girl to a mother influences her prose style, grammatical structures, and narrative voice, giving rise to a “maternal language.” This transformation, in turn, constitutes a textual revolution that subverts and redefines the conventional image of motherhood. Additionally, the paper explores how the category of “women’s writing” is shaped by identity and its inherent differences.