This article focuses on the Truncated Verse of Yun Duo and Truncated Verse of Ye Sha to explore a phenomenon which allows the reader to have their own different interpretations. The authors develop an imaginary space from the original poems to prove that the shortened sentences, resulting from, say, cutting off some contents or quoting incomplete contents, don't narrow or limit interpretative possibilities. On the contrary, the few characters bring more diversified ideas to the mind of the reader. There are plural contexts in the two collections respectively. For example, the combination of truncated sentences with pictures in Truncated Verse of Yun Duo and the dialogue between the characters and the excerpted verse in Truncated Verse of Ye Sha both extend an alternative space which complements and interrogates the truncated sentences, making the original quatrains more diversified in meaning.