To Vietnameses who were in the time of the Vietnam War, they were forced to believe "The United States is our Lord; our God is France,". Although gods in their hearts can be replaced, there was at least a land they could step on. But to Vietnamese Chinese poet Yin Ling, who had self-awareness but stayed overseas, she felt lost due to rootlessness. She has the body of the East, but the progressive thinking of the West, which also formulated her thoughts of escape and wandering throughout her life. Only by constantly escaping across, as if to make her heart free from landing, she could then find the power of stability. This paper used Lacan's three orders, the main body of the theory of Merleau-Ponty, and the "cross and interaction" of the left and right brains, to explore the power of escape and spirits of resistance in Yin Ling's poetry. The article pointed out that Yin Ling "rootless nostalgia" enabled her to always be in pursuit of the "process", but not necessarily being able to produce any "results". Lastly, this article used Goldman's theory to analyze two poems of Yin Ling