This paper aims to discuss the new edition of Siraya mo i Pan Yin-hua by Yeh Shih-tao. On one hand, the main goal is to explore the conglomeration of (multi-) racial development. By using the spacial symbols of "Mother Earth" of Ping-pu women, Yeh Shih-tao ultimately constructs the interpretation of "Taiwan as a multi-racial immigrant society" with the sexual intercourse of "Mother Earth" and five male who are from other ethnic groups respectively. One the other hand, this paper further focuses on how racial issue strengthens the dominance of patriarchy through the Pan Yin-hua's being sexualized. The purpose of this argument is to discover Yeh Shih-tao's political ideologies of his practice of writing, sense of locality, and historical interpretation, etc, by mapping the role of indigenous female genitors who are "fertilized." When intending to give Ping-pu women the extreme agency, the characterizations has to do with the problems like the existed differences and the native's horizon. Hence, the novel presents the distorted female who is connected to the complicated and paradoxical intersections of race, gender, and sexuality. Undeniably, Yeh Shih-tao's multi-racial writing which leads to the construction of Taiwan consciousness (and its discourses) under the patriarchal structure could not be complete without Pan Yin-hua's being sexualized, even regarding it as the matrix of the "Taiwanese."