Literary script novel writers in the Ming Dynasty pay particular attention to the use of "ru-hua" to give its readers some special effect. Thus, besides the contents, the writers also focus on the ru-hua art technique in its form, structure, and narrative aspects. This process is intimately linked to its classic elegance. "Ru-hua" compared to "Zhen-hua," exhibits in a more concrete manner the varied forms of classic elegance in art. The writers employ "ru-hua" form not only to show the appreciation of beauty and temperament of its content in particular, but also facilitate its reades to enter into the reading process. This study further analyzes in detail the varied forms of "ru-hua" in the literary novel scripts of the Ming era, exploring from its original popularization to its intensification of classic elegance and appreciation of beauty. From the process of change of the "ru-hua" forms in the Ming Dynasty one can know the author's consciousness and identity as well as gradually realize how the author draws inspiration from everyday experiences while adding classical elements in the narrative, which is the most distinctive artistic literary expression of novel scripts of the period.