San Mao (1930 - 1991) was born in the Morocco Desert of Zhejiang Province, a legendary Taiwan. Her works were based on personal experiences, desert adventures, political events, etc. Her unique style and vivid writing style were regarded as one of the treasures of modern Chinese literature. San Mao left Taiwan in 1951 to work and live in the Sahara Desert in Morocco until she returned to Taiwan in 1969. During her work and life there, she wrote many essays, novels, and poems that reflected what she had seen, heard, and thought, such as The Story of the Sahara, How Many Flowers Fall in My Dream, and Flowers in the Rainy Season, which not only won the love of readers but also attracted widespread attention at home and abroad. San Mao's works were not only loved by readers, but also reflected her unique outlook on life and values, such as her love for life, her pursuit of freedom, and her love for the desert. Her works were not only popular in the mainland of China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and other Chinese areas, but also won the praise of many readers internationally.