The paragraph of "Miao-Yu's Meditation" is crucial in The Dream of the Red Chamber. Miao-Yu, who fails to be purified, has struggled from the conflict of the reality and transcendence; that is, tge decline of the flesh and the destruction of the infinite prayer. When the path to transcendence is blocked, the trial based on "Meditation" becomes bigger frustration. In The Dream of the Red Chamber, Miao-Yu practices practises Buddism with her hair. She is so isolated, eccentric that she cannot escape from conflict between the body and the soul. The Long Tsuei Nunnery is not only her shelter but prison, which symbolizes the secular manners. Her ultimate calamity implies the separation of reality and wish as well as an eternal prediction about the co-existence of good and devil and of transcendence and decline. Does the impasse represent a journey of no return or the path to relief? The distancing effect (time and space) in Miao-Yu's event filters the terrifying element and extract the metaphor of beauty. In terms of the familiarity of plots of Miao-Yu, reader's rational contemplation goes beyond emotional movement; yet, it does not mean that the former replaces or represses the latter. Yang-Mu's adaptation of "Meditation of Miao-Yu" sinks the content and reveals the form. The attention paid to Miao-Yu has always been less than that t Bao-Chai and Dai-Yu; however, the separation of body and soul after "Meditation" offers, in fact, much room for discussion. In addition to the historical relationship of the context, the eighteenth-century masterpiece The Dream of the Red Chamber and Meditation of Miao-Yu, published in 1985, also interpret each other. Based on poetics, this article aims, in the first place, to explore the track linking two pieces and, referring to "Nomadism" of Deleuze (Gilles Deleuze, 1925~1995), to open a new way of reading relating to the deep concern for the connection of the subject and the object.