This thesis aims to discuss the intertextuality of Lan Bo-Zhou's (藍博洲) Song of the Covered Wagon (幌馬車之歌) from the strategic writing and its contents. The observation divides into three aspects: intertextuality in reportage, intertextuality between oral history and texts, and intertextuality in internal texts. The case chosen is Lan Bo-Zhou's Song of the Covered Wagon which stands as both narrative of oral history and reportage. Lan Bo-Zhou tells the story of one of the many Taiwanese who disappeared during the period of White Terror (1949 to 1987). Lan Bo-Zhou applies oral history to support historical data and documents. On the other hand, oral history helps to show representation, objectivity and authenticity. But Lan Bo-Zhou does not follow the methodology of oral history strictly. He creats a fictitious name Jhong Shun-He (鍾順和) who performs a particular role in expanding different perspectvies of interviewees. One drawback of this reportage is that it employed pseudonym improperly.