This article is an analysis of the intellectual essays of Lung Ying-tai, identifying the appearance of a continuously criticizing thinking subject in her sharp, rational writings. The emergence of this subject comprehends a multitude of cultural levels, and constructs three correlative perspectives in the writings.The first is the "alienation" perspective of the foreign body, the second is the "intervention" perspective of the public intellectual, and the third the "identification" perspective of the diaspora. It is evident that the critical subject in Lung Ying-tai's essays comprises the viewpoints and critical powers of the foreign body, the public intellectual, and the diaspora, creating a unique distance that is alienated yet intervening, fluid, and proliferative. The cold gaze out of love with which she beholds the Chinese community stems from this distance, and manifests a line of thinking that transcends race, nation, and singular cultural identification, a warning against the manipulative measures of race, nation, and singular cultures and an example for aspiration for those who wish to become subjects of independent thinking.In the end, this article points out the limits of Lung's angle of viewing,and looks at her works from the sides of both approval and criticism.