In Han-Yi Liang's (Miao-Li, 1959-) early novels, she often used fantastic approaches and difficult language to express Buddhism. They had strong implication of ”self redemption”. Lately, she began to approach people in lecturing and preaching. Her works leaned more toward ”redemption for others” and became fluid and easy to read. Observing Liang's expression in literature and her personal approaches toward religion could complement each other. Therefore, this paper analyzed Liang's works and pointed out the characteristics of Buddhism in these works. In addition to comparison with other Buddhism authors, the paper further explored the relationship between Liang's works and Hakka culture. The conclusion was that Liang's works was distinctive both in Buddhism prose and in Hakka literature.