San Mao (Páng Sān), originally named Zhang Xuxing, was famous in Taiwan in the 20th century. He was known as one of the treasures of modern Chinese literature because of his rich experience, unique perspective, and profound insight. San Mao was born in 1931 in the Sahara Desert of Morocco, Zhejiang Province, China. She left her hometown and immigrated to Taiwan with her parents when she was young. She spent her childhood and youth there before going to the United States to study and living and working in Japan, Spain, France and other places. San Mao's literary style was unique. She used her personal experience as the material to show the customs of the Sahara Desert, the exotic customs of America, the romantic atmosphere of France and the enthusiasm of Spain through fictional plots and unique narrations. Her works include novels, essays, travel notes, poems, and many other styles that are deeply loved by readers. One of San Mao's most famous works was The Story of the Sahara Desert, which described her personal experiences and adventures in the Sahara Desert and depicted a unique and beautiful world. In addition, San Mao also created a series of works that reflected American life and culture, such as "The Past of America" and "How Many Flowers Have Fallen in My Dream". San Mao's works were not only popular in China and around the world, but also highly praised by international readers. She was regarded as one of the treasures of modern Chinese literature and one of the important figures in the history of world literature.