When Shanghai fell to the Japanese, the mainstream writers left Shanghai, leaving a vacuum in literature of Shanghai. A group of non-mainstream female writers, such as Chang Ai-ling, Su Qing, Shi Jimei, and Cheng Yu-zhen, seized the opportunity to publish their works in magazines in Shanghai and they became very well-received at that time. During the Japanese Occupation period, female writers' writing on daily lives is not only for the purpose of avoiding political censorship. In their fictions, it seems there were neither battles nor bloodshed. However, the shadows of war and occupation could everywhere be found. In their works, Christian elements and materials have become a tool to create the atmosphere and image of an ideal world in order to resist the pain, suffering and desires in materialistic world. In this way, Christian writing is another type of narration of wars. This article examines Christian elements and analyses the religious feeling in their fictions. Through content analysis, it also examines the writers' responses to disorder and unrest. It explores the thinking of the female writers during the Occupation Period and analyses how they overcome hardships in their daily lives and explores their ways to search for Utopia in this world.