From feminine tranquility and exquisiteness to anti-patriarchal and rebellious howling, Chou Fen-ling has altered perspectives in her works in two decades. The study adopts Pierre Bourdieu's field theory to observe this altering process of Chou's writing perspectives by putting the structure of literary field and the genesis of her disposition of habitus in parallelism, in order to explain how her position as a writer was established in the literary and social contexts. The study recognizes Chou's early works as a result of her simple life style, Chinese major background and the reinforced "kuei-hsiu" literary genre during the period of martial law in Taiwan. However, right after the lifting of martial law, the hierarchy of literary filed was challenged and traditional literature was de-canonized due to the import of Western thoughts, the freedom of speech, and numerous social movements. Meanwhile, Chou suffered from divorce, illness, and car accidence; she began to absorb nourishment from feminism and re-examined the issues of marriage and gender. Turning her back to "kuei-hsiu" literature and applying different feminists' perspectives, Chou eventually became a feminist writer and achieved the position in the field of feminist literature. Nonetheless, the transparency of her exposing-self writing style won the publicity and put her in the position of consumption market. Thus, by appropriating Bourdieu's field theory, the relationship between literary works and social contexts is revealed, and also the picture of how literature and society are embedded in each other can be well depicted.