Comparing with the northern Taiwan, Pingtung is one of the culture origins of Taiwan. Birth place is an attribute of a writer. The local writers’ senses of place toward Pingtung are rooted from their direct experiences and their thinking about themselves on the geography positions; and the visions and feelings about the place came from the knowledge extracting from the native-born consciousness. The way of narration of local writers could be very different from the way of migrants because of the differences between memories and cognitions. This thesis discussed different generation novelists of Pingtung, all of them having taken their own hometown as their novels’ background—Ronyen Chang wrote Manchou; Fenling Chou wrote Chaochou; Tsengkuan wrote Neipu—every novel is a gaze of the author, filling with emotion to hometown. Sharing the same background as Pingtung, different stories happening in different towns have woven memory nets. The purpose of this thesis is to discuss the relationship between land/space and memory, also, the meanings of local narration of Pingtung writers. By analyzing meanings of context and the narration differences between hometown and migrant, make a conclusion of the landscape and memories transforms of people in the narrations.