Zhang Zhu-Po (1670-1698), a literary critic of the early Qing Dynasty, continued the narrative time-space theory of Jin Shengtan and proposed the concepts of ”time warp” and ”space structure.” This accentuates his structural and poetic meaning with regard to narrative time-space theory, which corresponds to the concern towards contemporary narratology. The present study mainly investigates the novel poeticality and representation techniques of Zhang's narratives in time and space, pointing out how the narrative poetry of Zhang Zhu-Po exquisitely explored time and space. In addition, based on ”space” narrative, Zhang transformed ”time allegorization” and ”space structuralization” into a poetic narrative that integrates time and space. Zhang Zhu-Po's narrative time-space theory refers to the ”thematic time and space” of humanity and culture and serves as a metaphor for the relationship between people and objects, as well as for the theme and structure of novels, implicating the inconstancy of human affection. In particular, the time-space metaphor of the narrative space and two dimensional narrative poems can be seen as a harbinger for critics of later generations, including Rouge Inkstone, Zhang Xin-Zhi, and Yao Xie, in narrative time-space theory.