Chhoa Chhiu-tong(蔡秋桐, 1900-1984)was a major Taiwanese writer and grassroots politician during the Japanese Colonial Period. Using the pseudonym, Chhiu- tōng(秋洞), he published his first novel Tè-kun-chng Pì-sú(帝君庄秘史) in 1930. According to the novel's title, it is understandable that the novel is about the secret history of the "Te-kun" village. However, it is filled with difficulties and secrets to comprehend the text, such as where the actual location of the"Te-kun" village was, and in what way to interpret the novel. Obviously the writer employed the writing strategies such as gross robust humor, extravagance of caricature and jokes in Taiwanese as a disguise mask. This paper is intended as an investigation of the novel's metaphorical meaning literally. The researcher has doubts that the purpose of the mask is not only as a camouflage to avoid the political control, but also as a counter-discourse to satirize the local politicians and Taiwan government's reform in the 1920s.