The article divides the assumed dialogues in the form of Fu into four phases. First, before the Chin Dynasty, the assumed dialogues were the real conversation of eloquent actors jokingly satirizing the emperor at leisure, and the Fu, after being arranged and revised, still retained its form of dialogue. Second, in the West Han Dynasty, because of the considerable number of actors, Fu was written in the script form under the emperor’s edict; thus, writers must create characters to develop the dialogue. Third, from the East Han Dynasty to the Six Dynasty, as both the background of the writers and the way to disseminate their works changed, the form of Fu switched from a sound art to a written one. In that period, ancient people and ghosts often spoke in the dialogues. However, the fictitious ghosts and ancient people rarely appeared in the Fu of the Tang Dynasty and the Song Dynasty. Finally, the assumed dialogues returned to the simplest form of composition as that in the West Han Dynasty, that is, to assume an anonymous person to be the conversational partner.