Of all poets in the 1960s, Lo Jen-Ling (1963-) is undoubtedly a notable example. In 2004, she completed an important masterpiece on the natural aesthetics of modern poetry in Taiwan, titled "Natural Aesthetics of Modern Poetry in Taiwan: With Yang Mu, Cheng Chou-Yu, and Chou Meng-Tieh as the Center". In 2012, she further completed the implementation of corresponding aesthetics in the poetry collection "Serenity of a Whole Ocean". In the text, through the research on the natural aesthetics, three important dimensions were summarized, namely, "concern for reality", "microscopic things", and "meditative writing". The subsequent analysis of the poetry shows that Lo Jen-Ling prefers reflecting on the mist and ugliness of human civilization from the perspective of nature, while exerting controlling over macroscopic themes was less favored. She prefers bringing out the serenity and reflecting on the microscopic things in daily life from a woman's perspective, attempting to listen to the "voices of serenity" that come from nature and from within, having dialogues with poets and creators from other fields, and expressing that a good creator is one that can acquire the philosophy of life from all sorts of manifestations in nature