As a literary giant of modern Taiwanese literature, Yang Mu(楊牧)'s "Ye Shan(葉珊)" period can be described as the growth stage of his literary career. At this time, he attended Hualien Senior High School, TungHai University, The University of Iowa, and the University of California in Berkeley, etc. He once tutored Hu Chuqing(胡楚卿), Xu Fuguan(徐復觀), Chen Shixiang(陳世驤), and Western sinologist Peter A. Boodberg et al., who absorbed extensive literacy of classic Chinese literature and made Yang Mu one of the few contemporary poets who focused on the structure and connotation of Chinese classical culture afterward. However, at this point, prominent scholars have always emphasized his "Yang Mu" period rather than the "Ye Shan" period, which still has spaces of classic Chinese culture to explore. This article examines Yang Mu's literary works in the "Ye Shan" period and his literary criticism as supplementary factors. From the aspects of image and rhythm, lyricism, and narration, I explored the influence of classic Chinese literature on Ye Shan's works and his inheritance and reformation of them to see the impact of "Yang Mu style" in the future.