Wong Bik-wan (1961- ) is one of the most important writers in Hong Kong. In the past, discussions on Wong's works were mostly confined to some of her depictions prior to and post the handover of Hong Kong's sovereignty to China in 1997, but neglected that many of her works are featuring the third world countries, or in response to the left-wing international movements emerged in the Western world during the 1960s and 1970s. Having placed her works into the historical context, this paper restudies the main themes of her early fictions-"Love in Millennium" and "Nausea" depicting love stories in Hong Kong at those flaming times. Thereafter, by citing her other works, this paper further elaborates the "tenderness and violence" that reflects Wong's thought and stance towards the left-wing movements as the "humanistic concern" in her writings. By the meticulous analysis of Wong's early works, this paper aims at unveiling the other facets of her works which are not discussed or valued before, as well as accounting her repeated writing of Hong Kong history and worldwide issues as another thinking of Hong Kong's "locality".