The first novel, 'The Town with Papaya Field', of Lon En Chung was recommended by a Japanese literature journal in 1937. After the award, he wrote many novels, poems and informal essays. In 1946, he went to edit the Japanese version of China Daily in Tainan. He opened a column that was called "Literature" to introduce world famous literature. On the 15th of July 1947, he added another column called "Culture" to be published on alternative days with "Literature". In addition, he opened "Window of Sense" to express his political opinions. He also wrote articles for the Family column and Weekly News Critics in China Daily. He talked about Women's Liberation in public and was one of the first to launch the culture crusade in Taiwan after war. At his time in China Daily, he promoted his idea of Women's Liberation, to inculcate the equal rights between men and women, to develop the spirit of skepticism and criticism, to advocate women's ability of financial independence and furthermore to concern and participate in politics in order to change the war culture among men. His concern and high expectation for a feminine society was reflected in his novels. This concern also prompted him to publish his first commentary on women after war, which was called "Portray of women". This book was published by Da-Ton Bookstore in 1947. However, the book didn't get too much response.