Shih Shu-ching and Chung Wen-yin, two female Taiwanese novelists born in Lukang and Yunlin, have abundant traveling experiences, which had kept them pondering on the core issues of "Who am I" and "Where am I". Furthermore, they reflect deeply on different perspectives of the "Body", which refers to the suffering flesh and ambiguous identification through reading and analyzing the stories of female artists such as Frida Kahlo and Anna. Those traveling and reading experiences have not only been published as essays and short stories, but also transformed and refined as materials to construct family and nationality history, which all deepen the Taiwan Trilogy and the Island Trilogy. Compared to Shih Shu-ching, who reconstructs three different pieces of Taiwan's history by exquisite suffering narrative, Chung Wen-yin mirrors families and Taiwanese's traumatic past by delicate body metaphor. Even though the novel content and narrative styles are different, Shih Shu-ching and Chung Wen-yin both seem to consciously focus on the body image, especially at the vivid depiction of suffering details to emphasize Taiwanese's suffering experience. They also tend to use suffering narratives and body metaphors to echo different periods in Taiwan's history. Accordingly, the portrait of history in Taiwan Trilogy has been seen as the history of suffering.