Using the most representative Sou-shen-chi (Accounts of the Supernatural) as example, the author hopes to analyze and demonstrate the narrative characteristics of the multifarious corpus of Six Dynasties chih-kuai 志怪fiction. First, the article will discuss the sources of these stories; secondly, the narrative strategies in presenting the stories will be focused on. Then finally, the peculiar phenomenon of having the qualities of history and literature, the distinction between fact and fiction, as seen in Sou-shen-chi, will lead to the summing-up of the narrative nature in Six Dynasties chih-kuai stories. The contribution of Six Dynasties men of letters to chih-kuai fiction can be summed up in two aspects: firstly, to change the unsophisticated and interactive oral nature of storytelling into written form and record them in literary ways; secondly, they tended to collect and incorporate documents of similar nature into story matrix to transform them into more complex stories. In the process of doing so, they brought into the chih-kuai stories something that were not existent in the original stories and therefore alter the nature of the original chih-kuai stories. All these doings make the chih-kuai stories to appear as a distinctive narrative sub-genre with special generic features.