During the early Qing Dynasty, Wang Fu-zhi wrote totally 99 poems in his 6 groups of poems, Luo Hua Shi, to describe the falling flowers. As the abundant literary quotations are mentioned and equivoques are included implicitly in poems, it leads to complexity and ambiguity for realizing the real feeling and mind of the poet. Guang Luo Hua Shi is one of the groups, Luo Hua Shi , and the word, Guang, left some clues for reader to look for what he thought. This paper focuses on Guang Luo Hua Shi to discuss how Wang Fu-zhi defined national subjugation and martyrdom by intonating the falling of the flowers. About the relations among flower, life and country by close reading Guang Luo Hua Shi, three points could be found. First, people martyred for their emperors just like falling flowers, but the death might not equate to loyalty. Second, as a dynasty fell, people could preserve the national spirit by keeping alive. Third, Wang Fu-zhi denounced the new order, when he was aware of the cycle of the seasons. In fact he was ashamed of living when it is not possible to recover the Ming Dynasty. In these poems, Wang Fu-zhi not only illustrated his political philosophy, but also displayed a distressed soul.