This paper attempts to explore a new method of Buddhist counseling by connecting literary therapy and Buddhist teachings. This paper base on the premise that A-Sang, originating from the realm of the karma, psychologically afflicts and causes suffering in individuals.
 The Treatise on the Mahayana Awakening Mind serves as the foundational Buddhist theory, perfectly elucidating the differentiation of thoughts, arising, abiding, changing, ceasing. Therefore, this paper uses the theory of arising, abiding, changing, and ceasing from The Treatise on the Mahayana Awakening Mind as the basis for logical development. This paper uses Dream of the Nine Clouds(九雲夢) and Buddhist narratives in SamgukYusa as primary texts, illustrating the functioning process of A-Sang as vivid events. By interconnecting The Treatise on the Mahayana Awakening Mind, Dream of the Nine Clouds, and Buddhist narratives through a literary therapeutic perspective, this paper seeks to explore new avenues in Buddhist counseling. This paper examines the client's attitude towards the text through 'empathy and critique,' 'identification and distancing,' and 'self-reflection and introspection.' It is anticipated that individuals who have been influenced by A-Sang will be able to reconstruct their self-narratives authentically while following the process of transformation. Engaging in empathy, communication, trust, inclusivity, reconciliation, equality, fairness, compassion, and dedication, individuals will gradually approach their own narratives, breaking the boundaries imposed by A-Sang. Following this process, individuals will be able to rewrite their self-narratives authentically. This journey serves as a path towards the healing of psychological disorders through counseling and enlightenment through practice.