It has been said that Taiwanese puppet theatre could be considered two categories, traditional or modern, but that is not strictly true. To group those new style's puppet shows together merely as“modern"is to oversimplify the nature of the performance in the oral tradition. The oral performance could be considered the soul of puppet show in Taiwan. I doubt that those puppeteers could follow not necessarily the modern category when they created their new work; on the contrary, they recompose the formula or type-scene through their long stage experience. This paper is intended as an investigation of type-scenes of puppet theatre in Taiwan. We will re-examine those old-styled performances of Li Tian-Lu and those two distinct styles of Huang Jun-Xiong, and discuss their type-scenes. I intend to argue those type-scenes, plastic compositional units in another word, could be represented in different pieces of a puppeteer. Either coming from the repetition of their stage experiences or from their ancient master, those type-scenes could be recomposed with a little different meaning in a new creation. With our analysis and comparison, we'll understand more clearly the oral nature of puppet theatre in Taiwan.