Park Chi-woo is a first-generation philosopher during the Japanese colonial period, who is widely regarded as a Marxist, dialectical materialist, partisan revolutionary, pro-Japanese critic, and national liberation activist. Park Chi-woo’s philosophy goes beyond simply introducing Western philosophy and has its own uniqueness. In addition, his life itself, which was killed in the partisan struggle, has historical uniqueness. Rather than imposing a single regulation on Park Chi-woo, this paper will focus on the uniqueness his thought in relation to traditional thought, exploring its implications and limitations. If it can be assumed that there was a subconscious influence from a young age on the formation of Park Chi-Woo’s thought, we will discuss what aspects of Park Chi-Woo’s thought reveal this. We will discuss these influences in terms of the idea that a host creates something unique and different from what is already there.