Fable writers in the Ming and Qing Dynasties started paying more attention to the function of jokes. They combined jokes with implied meaning in a facetious way, and created a new style of fables-humorous fable. The intelligentsia in humorous fables in the Ming and Qing Dynasties usually had many negative images, such as stubborn, unrealistic, poor, pedantic, vulgar, and despicable. The implied meaning of those images truly reflected the intelligentsia's shameful conduct and the social environment at that time. This article analyzed the images of the intelligentsia in humorous fables in the Ming and Qing Dynasties by beginning dividing them into four types-"yu" (stubborn and unrealistic), "suan" (poor and pedantic), "bi" (vulgar and despicable), and "wei" (bogus and fake). This article also generalized from the four types of images, and figured out the relationships between those negative images and the implied meaning of fables for the sake of understanding the jeers and criticism against the intelligentsia in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.