Hosukan Cicao is “Taiwan Poetry” written by Shi Shiji (1856-1922), a Jinshi (the government official) in Tainan during the Qing Dynasty, and it belongs to the traditional Chinese literature in Taiwan. Many scholars and teams have been devoting themselves to the compilation of the historiography of Taiwan's traditional literature, such as “Taiwan Poems,” “Taiwan Prose,” and “Taiwan Narration,” and have already presented outstanding results. From the databases of the Chinese Periodicals and the Electronic Theses and Dissertations System, there have been many studies on poetry, prose, fiction, drama, and literary theories. Taiwan Poetry, however, seems to have been ignored among these studies, as there were only a few Taiwanese writers writing in this genre, such as Hosukan Cicao by Shi Shiji, Kuiyuan Ci by Shu Nanying, and Wumencaotang Shiyu by Lin Chaosong, etc. In recent studies on Taiwan Poetry, there is the book named Collation and Annotation on Wumencaotang Shiyu, which is a good reference for studying Taiwan Poetry. Compared with other literary genres, the compilation, annotation and further studies on Taiwan Poetry still require greater attention in Taiwan's literary studies. Focusing on Hosukan Cicao by Shih Shiji, this essay aims to study both content and form, and thereby construct the foundation for future study on the creativity and aestheticism in Taiwan Poetry.