Within the worlds of Feng Menglong's The White Maiden Locked for Eternity under the Leifeng Pagoda, Huang Tumi's The Leifeng Pagoda and Fang Chengpei's The Legend of the Leifeng Pagoda, the image of the Leifeng Pagoda is imbued with life and rich symbolism, which changes in step with the theme, plot and conclusion of each story. In history and reality, the Leifeng Pagoda is just an ordinary Buddhist pagoda, nothing more than a religious structure. However in these fictional worlds, it becomes a sacred instrument with the divine power to imprison demons like the White Snake for all time. This paper will examine the meaning hidden in the image of the Leifeng Pagoda instead of just being a setting for the legend. By observing the symbolic meaning and image of the Leifeng Pagoda in the three adaptations mentioned above, we discover three critical aspects worthy of consideration. First, the builder of the pagoda changes from a normal human being to the Buddha, and the White Maiden turns out to be the only prisoner in Fang's works. Moreover, instead of ending up with being confined under the pagoda forever, the White Maiden is released because of her son's filial piety; the religious element in the story fades out and is replaced by human attributes and emotions. Nevertheless, the image of the Leifeng Pagoda reflects a greater sense of reality, leaving the reader with a dreamlike impression