Taiwan Fu is closely related to the imperial examination. The Fu texts of Cao Jing, a prominent Taiwan Fu writer in the Qing dynasty, demonstrate such a connection well. As only a small number of the Fu texts which were written by Taiwanese scholars during the Qing period have survived, Cao Jing’s Fu texts are valuable. Many of these texts reflect the hardship and frustration that prevailed among Taiwanese intellectuals who attended the imperial examination. This paper looks into some representatives of Cao Jing, “ Ye Jing Yu Qin Fu,” “Shan Hai Fu,” “ Liu Zhi Ran Yi Fu,” “Xia Yu Yu Ren Fu,” and “Llu Xiang Gao Tian Fu.” This paper will illuminate the fact that the scholars attended the imperial examination with aspirations of political achievement and fame, but suffered frustration when these aspirations couldn’t be fulfilled. The ensuing frustration from failing the exam becomes a source of Cao Jing’s psychological trauma. In order to soothe his traumatized spirit and recover, Cao Jing started his reclusive writings, such as “Yan Zi Ling Diao Tai Fu,” and two pieces from “Hao Shang Guan Yu Fu.” These Fu texts appreciate those distinguished intellectuals who aspired to lead a cloistered life, but such appreciation is merely skin deep. Underneath is the lurking statesmanship complex, which can’t stand a hidden state, and eventually bypasses the conscious inspection and forces its way out. The paper will disclose the hidden texts from a psychological viewpoint. Based on the history of Fu development, most Fu writers who wrote about the frustrated talents and reclusive farming life had some experience as politicians. Cao Jing is a local intellectual and his Fu texts reveal a craving for political accomplishment as well as the trauma experienced after the frustrated attempts that prevailed among the intellectuals of Taiwan. Therefore, Cao Jing’s Fu texts can serve as a significant source for the studies of Taiwan literature and the studies of Tsz Fu development history.