To be the voice against traditional father authority, the Taiwanese native feminine writings associated with nationalism and familiarity, such as “Passing though Lo-Gin” (by Shih Su-chin 2002), “Yesterday Once More”, “In Left Border of the River” (both by Chuang Wen-inn in 2001 and 03, respectively), “The Family of Sea God”(by Chen Jih-hwei 2004) and “Maternal Milky Way” (by Chou Fun-lin 2005), might deserve to pay attention. Besides of the purpose for main body reconstruction, the Taiwanese feminine writings of familiarity since ‘90s appears characterized by feminine rather than masculine description, space instead of chronological viewpoint, eventually ridiculer but not linear historical angle, and realistic prose replacing virtual novels. Possibly, those natures might be responsive of diversity between female and male historians and quite different from the traditional ‘historiography’. The self dignity description, life interpretation and history reconstruction by Taiwanese female writers, might be quite worthy to further investigate. The current literature just focuses on ‘90s’ Taiwanese feminine novels for Nationalism and Familiarity and their memory reconstruction and self identity for Taiwanese daughters, mainly through recent novels authorized by Chen Jih-hwei, Shih Su-chin and Chuang Wen-inn. The main content almost all targets Taiwanese recent feminine writers for discussion, although also is relevant to counter writers aboard or from Hong Kong and mainland China.