"La Dancing Girl" uses a straightforward flashback technique - what is presented to the reader at the beginning of the novel is a scene of a lonely "I" feeling sorry for myself and full of sorrow on the passenger ship returning home. This direct flashback technique will immediately direct the focus to the theme. Therefore, it can be said that the process of readers reading the novel is also the process of exploring the theme of the novel.

The whole story of "Dancing Princess" is written in the first person. There are many psychological descriptions interspersed in the novel, supplemented by Ogai's superb writing skills like "the eye of a surveyor", which deepens this immersiveness. Its sense of environment. The readers are deeply affected by the protagonist's emotions: sometimes they are moved by his pure love with the girl, and sometimes they feel sad that he gave up love in the face of fame and fame. It can be said that he is "sorrowful for his misfortune and angry for his inability to fight".

"Dancing Princess" is written in the form of Toyotaro Ota's memories. This is actually Ogai Mori's own memoirs. Therefore, two times flow through the work: the past when the event occurred and the present when the event is being recalled. This conception of time destined Mori Ogai to sigh in his heart: No matter how much he regrets now, the past cannot be changed. "Wow! How can we eliminate this regret? If it is other hatred, we can chant poems and songs to eliminate it. However, this hatred is too heartbreaking and cannot be eliminated by such ordinary methods." He recalled the past with regret, so he discussed it over and over again. Regret, full of "woohoo". Toyota Toyotaro Ota lamented bitterly, and the author Ogai Mori lamented his own surrender to the feudal bureaucratic society. Living in the secular world, he always hopes in his heart that he can abandon the constraints of status, reputation, and money and only pursue spiritual satisfaction. However, throughout his life, Mori Ogai could not take off his glorious cloak. Perhaps it is for this reason that he left behind only one famous saying: "I am willing to die for Taro Morinori." Yoshida Seiichi said: ""Dancing Princess" is a work in which the author artistically transforms his own profound experience."