Metafictions, born under the atmosphere of postmodernism, prompted discussions and even negative critiques when entering Taiwan's literature field from the western world in the 1980s. In his two collections of short stories, A Guided Tour of an Apartment Complex and Ci-xi's Concern on Nation, by employing to the fullest extent the dual dialectic of reality and illusion and his personal introspection in the process of story creation, Chang Dachun questioned the realism arguments emerging after Taiwan nativist literature debates that words are able to reflect the reality as he echoed the ideas of pluralism and decentralization supported by postmodernism and re-examined the complex relations among the author, the work, and the reader. The author of this study attempted to explore the aforementioned stories lending a metafiction theory by Patricia Waugh to determine the historical meaning and position of metafictions in Taiwan novel development.