In the night at 2:47 am on September 21 (921) in 1999 people in Taiwan shared the horrific experience of an earthquake measured 7.3 on the Richter scale, its epicenter located in Chi-chi in central Taiwan. The disaster made to the cover story of Time magazine, and had been the sole concern for two months in Taiwan. However, 3 years from then the Earthquake all but disappears from the grand narratives of monumental time as the media’s enthusiasm recedes. Conversely the little narratives become all the more important for preserving the memory of the event. In an attempt to validate the thriving act of narrative making about Chi-chi Earthquake in Taiwan, this paper takes as its pint of departure Lyotard’s idea of grand and little narratives and de Certeau’s idea of ordinary life, but adjusts their ideas to explore the possibility and forms of little narratives in the order of ordinary life. Among all the mentionable efforts to represent Chi-chi Earthquake, 6 cases are especially chosen for a detailed discussion to elucidate my points: firstly the unexpected footages of the earthquake in two documentaries on unrelated topics; secondly a 7-minute animation production by an independent animator; and thirdly 3 works in the special exhibition for the second anniversary of Chi-chi Earthquake. As the government, trapped in bureaucracy and vehement political feuds, is incapable of creating a grand narrative worthy of the event, the little narratives found in works of independent cultural and artistic professionals contribute significantly to imagining Taiwan as a community.