By this essay, I want to revise my biased attitude toward Kim, Siseup as a novelist in which I had disconnected his works from historic context and regarded them as a play in personal existence. For rearranging my viewpoint of his works partly, I had to reinterpret them in the angle of Buddhist's view of life by which I could discover the process of creating novel in the Buddhist conceptions, for example karma and karuna. If we accept our life as karma, our life would be nothing but a prison. But when we could find that karma itself would be the acting-out which grant meanings to the meaninglessness of life, then we could meet the "esprit" of Buddhist karuna. Through surveying the poets Kim had created, we could educe that the Buddhist view point of life as karuna dwells in the hidden side of his literal works.