In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Wang Tan-chih wrote a critique of the theory of Zhuangzi titled Feizhuanglun. In the late Tang Dynasty, Li Qi's essay "Explication of Feizhuanglun" expanded on Wang Tan-chih's ideas from Feizhuanglun. Both "Anti- Zhuang" theories criticized the fallacy of Zhuangzi's ideas and defended the ideas of Confucianism. From a theoretical point of view, both Wang's and Li's "Anti-Zhuang" treatises presented no valid arguments; however, in terms of the history of ideas, another profound meaning can be found in these writings. They explicitly invoked the theory of Xunzi to defend Confucianism, and their respective critiques were cited by advocates in efforts to promote Confucianism and suppress Taoism from the Jin Dynasty to the Late Tang Dynasty. Their "Anti-Zhuang" theories provided not only an external negation of Zhuangzi's theory but also scrutinized and elucidated several topics that reflected contemporary thought. In the history of ideas, this echoes the development of Confucianism during the Jin and Tang Dynasties. The work also presents a point of view that is different from Han Yu's Confucian orthodoxy theory on following Mencius.