Colonial-modernity is the one of the most controversial issues of the past ten years in the field of Taiwan literary studies. Theorists have often labelled Zhou Jinbo as an "imperialist writer"; however, in his work after the pivotal short story 'the birth of "feet" '(ものさしの誕生), a dramatic change of style and message can be seen in Zhou Jin Bo's work. Zhou Jin-bo's own awareness of "colonial modernity" can be discerned if one observes the progression of his novels from accepting colonial hegemony to his later rejection of it. In his work, Zhou Jin-bo demonstrates the malignancy of the Japanese policies, including religious, medical, and cultural programmers, whereby it was not the scientific rationale of enlightenment that broke down the superstitions and customs of the "primitive civilization" but rather the elimination of the non-Japanese "other" by transplanted Japanese traditions. This thesis will attempt to provide an alternate and more integral picture of Zhou Jin-Bo's literary works, than previous studies have allowed.