Zhang Fu is regarded as one of the most important literary figures in Taiwan during the Qianlong and Jiaqing periods of the Qing dynasty. His Ban Song Ji is the first published indigenous author’s collection of poems in his own name, marking a significant milestone in literary history. This thesis takes Zang Fu’s landscape writing as the primary object of analysis. It argues that his early works were shaped by the influence of literati officials, reflecting an inclination to incorporate imperial order and aesthetics into his writing. However, as his personal experiences evolved, he gradually adjusted his modes of travel and narrative techniques. In addition to employing allusion to contrast the two sides of the strait and highlight the istinctiveness of Taiwan, Zhang Fu frequently introduces guiding figures—such as mountain monks, elders, and fishermen— to mediate different perspectives on the island’s landscapes. Over time, with the accumulation of age and experience, his observational mode shifts from outward extension to inward reflection. This transformation enables him to move beyond the inherited perspectives of literati officials and to develop a more differentiated aesthetic sensibility, thereby renewing both the content and form of his writing.