As described in The Soul in Storm, the life and work of Tsau Tzu-Fun (1924-1986) spread across war-torn China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Two decades after his passing, neither he nor his publications have drawn much attention from the academia. His literature is era-specific and therefore worthy of further study. Generally speaking, Tsau was acknowledged solely as an anti-Communist writer in the 1950s and 1960s. His long novels in later years, such as Hai Hsiao, along with his prose and unique literary theory, should not be ignored. After reading through all his publications and going over his relevant investigations, I explore in this paper his achievement and atypical character based on theories of novel, prose and literature.