Giving Du Ye's (渡也) twelve book-length poetry an overview, we find that his writing is continuous, multifaceted, and his publications strategic. What is special is that three of these were published by three Departments of Cultural Affairs in different county and city governments. To cold and warm human contact he knows a great deal, and tries to give each its due, or express his gratitude with action and poetic writing; to misdemeanor of power, he often musters enough courage to roar against it. Therefore, I use ”Chrysanthemum Flower and Sword” to allegorize his poetic persona. The bulk of his poetry are about love that has been blown in the wind, into the dust which was reality. To him, all that about the other sex whom he has loved are both unreal and real yet reciprocal, and all capable of conveying the meaning of love. From love to the seeds of love, there is always extension to the society he lives in, and he tries to return all these to the primitive and innocent state of a baby, manifested in the plain of the Dao. It is from here we see the power of his poetry. As to inscribing his poems with the name of a true aspirant, he is completely honest. What is written seems real but whatever is expressed there remains elusive. His poetry is truly the best of a virtuoso.