This paper intends to read comparatively Zhu Tianwen's and Wu He's latest novels, ”A Sorceress' Discourse” and ”Mess and Lost”. Representatives of two diverse fields in contemporary Taiwanese literature, Zhu and Wu He differ from each other in cultural capitalism, ideological stance, aesthetic poetics and the employment of language, yet they both claim themselves as ”sorcerer” and ”sorceress” respectively. Moreover, the formation of the novel invites a dialogue between the two writers. But the dialogue really lies in their works per se. The two novels actually allude to such questions: do they promise a possible future for Taiwanese Chinese, or Chinese as a literary language? Do they intrigue any inspiration to Taiwanese novels? On the other hand, as far as each writer is concerned, what is the significance of the latest work? A further experiment? Or a repetition of his or her own discourse machine? For the two writers who consider themselves ”sorcerer” and ”sorceress” respectively, what exactly do they think of the act of writing?