The dramatic monologue in Yang Mu's poems has special and great significance in the history of Taiwanese modem poetry. It is a vehicle for classical literature and production of modem poems. After creating many masterpieces with this vehicle, Yang Mu reconsiders modem poetics and establishes a new model. His dramatic monologue has formerly been discussed by extending William Butler Yeats's ”mask” and Ezra Pound's ”persona,” but this essay applies Emmanuel Levinas's idea of ”the face of the Other” to observe the process of dialogue. The following subjects will also be explored: self and other, appearance and innermost feelings, emotion and reason, and satire and singing.