In March 1947, Chien Go-chuan arrived in Taiwan for the job offer of the Dean's position at the College of Liberal Arts at Taiwan University, and he had lived in Taiwan for seventeen years ever since then. This paper aims to reorganize and study Chien's works in order to investigate his theme of literary creation as well as the generality and specialty of his works among China writers. Besides, the paper also attempts to discover how Chien's Taiwan experience links to his life history by studying the way he described the whole story of his moving to and out of Taiwan and his living experience in Taiwan. The study shows that Chien had not only written travel notes about Taiwan's folk and scenery, but also had archived his observations about people's livelihood in Taiwan. It is worth noting that since he was forced to stay in Taiwan because of the Chinese Civil War, Chien's creation about expressing his homesickness and concerning for the descent of Chinese culture had not been related to anti-communism at all. Instead, Chien had shown passive resistance to official literary and art policy by implication. Finally, the paper finds that after Chien left Taiwan, what he meant by "homeland" in his works was no longer Mainland China exclusively, but included Taiwan as well. This change suggests that Chien's acknowledgement of considering Taiwan as his second homeland was growing, and shows that when the writer's body moved around the world, the position of Taiwan in his mind could be changed.