Okky Madasari is an author who continues to present her critical views on various social issues in society in the realm of contemporary Indonesian literature. From tracing her works, it seems that she often questions the structure of power which causes discrimination, inequality and oppression of society. These issues are the main themes that permeate all of her works. In her first novel “Entrok,” she tries to build a narrative regarding those issues in a quite interesting way because she presents the issues of injustice, discrimination, and oppression as a consequence of intersecting factors such as gender, religion, class, and state. This study aims to discuss the complexity of oppression in relation to the diversity of identities, which is illustrated in “Entrok” by reflecting on the concept of intersectionality. The results of the analysis can be formulated as follows. First, in the context of gender and culture, Marni, the female protagonist in this work, as a Javanese female worker experienced discrimination and oppression that comes from the patriarchal ideology planted in Javanese society. However, she continued to break the patriarchal order and eventually succeeded in gaining economic power that made her free from the shackles of patriarchal ideology. Second, in the context of religion, as a penghayat kepercayaan she was attacked by the power of a religious ideology, which then trapped her in oppression and forced her to negotiate with the power using her economic capital. Third, in the context of the state, as a citizen who lived in the New Order era, she had to face all the social inequality and oppression committed by the state. In particular, the discourse of anti-communism and state-building exploited her by using her fear of being labeled PKI or the enemy of the state. The stigma of PKI, which she wanted to avoid until all her wealth was extorted by the state, finally destroyed her entire life. The results of this study show that in the narrative built by Madasari to describe the complex of oppression faced by Marni, the state is the most powerful perpetrator of oppression among several of powers that cause oppression in society. It can be said that Madasari tried to dig up the reality of previous state’s oppression which is still drowning in the ‘big hole’ and wants to reveal the existence of the ghosts that oppressed Indonesian society for a long time.