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In the context of the rise of theory, deconstructionism first became known as a philosophical strategy, and then shone in the field of literary criticism, and nowadays, if we carefully examine the various developments in the world today, whether it is the affirmative action movement of ethnic minorities, the mainstream orientation of political correctness, the refinement and differentiation of women’s movement, or the torn dispute over pluralistic values, we can easily find that deconstruction thought is behind all of them. If we take a closer look at all the developments in the world today, whether it is the affirmative action movement of ethnic minorities, the mainstream orientation of political correctness, the refinement, and division of the women’s movement, or the torn dispute over pluralistic values, it is easy to see that behind all the hustle and bustle, there is actually a silent shadow of deconstructive thought. Jacques Derrida and Paul de man have been away from us for some time, but their theoretical resources are still very much alive and influential in today’s literary criticism, and they still have extraordinary significance and value for understanding certain important states of the world now and even in the future.