In his article “Haunting Orpheus: Problems of Space and Time in the Desert”, Jonathan R. Wynn gives attention to ghosts of space. I show that this Kind of ghosts refers to the in-between space of being/not-being and past/presence/future. It is also the ghosts of space in order to read the diversity of space as text. Two cities described by Wynn in it, Las Vegas and Rhyolite are neither absolute nor relative space. They are not one``s own territory that has nothing to do with their residents. They are not the relative unified spaces following a certain perspective, either. I argue that they are rather close to the relational spaces, which concept David Harvey drives from Leibniz``s monadology. According to Harvey, a resident or a reader reads the diverse relations of a space through his or her experienced data, as a monad reflects the whole relation of university. With this concept of relational space, we can fail to grasp the absolute or objective rule of space. But in my view, it can make us to reveal the diverse and multiple relations which coexist, interact and occasionally crash into each other.