Abstract
The act of engaging in exotic writing holds significant value within the realm of travel literature. This suggests that culture, as observed inside a particular geographic area, is inherently intertwined with local traditions and has a discernible impact on the author's writing style as well as the readers' overall reading encounter to a certain degree. This article undertakes an analysis of Sanmao's "The Story of the Sahara" by examining the author's narrative characteristics, telepathy, and emotional expression. It further interprets the author's creative style as an exotic form of travel literature, based on the author's depiction and portrayal of local customs and the natural environment.
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