Taiwanese reportage was first initiated by Yang Kui (楊逵) during Japanese colonial rule, and was influenced by Chinese Baogao Wenxue (報告文學) that was advocated by Left-wing writers. Later on, American New Journalism also impacted on Taiwanese reportage writing during 1980s. Meanwhile, socialism and capitalism both have influence over the development of Taiwanese reportage. Due to the diverse influences and reception, thereafter, Taiwanese reportage writing can be described as rich and colorful after 1970s. In this paper, there are four findings referring to the writing strategies of Taiwanese reportage based on the analysis of some excellent contemporary reportage works: 1. essay is the mostly used narrative pattern; 2. emplotment is closely connected and inseparable; 3. dialogue and narrative are complementary to each other; 4. atmosphere is build up to support a fact. In sum, according to the findings, this paper suggests that the later Taiwanese reportage writing can take following three strategies into consideration: 1. legendary, comical or ironic narrative patterns can be used besides tragic narration; 2. fictional narrative pattern can be borrowed as a cross-genre approach; 3. step-outline that is used in plays and movies can be applied to signalizing the dramatic effect of reportage content.