 As a result, Liang called his workplace as "The Ice-drinker's studio" (Yinbingshi), and addressed himself as "Yinbingshi Zhuren" (), literally "Host of the Ice-drinker's studio", in order to present his idea that he was worrying about all the political matters, so he would still try his best to reform the society by the effort of writings.Liang also wrote fiction and scholarly essays on fiction, which included "Fleeing to Japan after failure of Hundred Days' Reform" (1898) and the essay "On the Relationship Between Fiction and the Government of the People" , 1902).These novels emphasized modernization in the West and the call for reform.