In a flashback, the first half of The Adventures in Mount Yu I portrays a totalitarian world in Sung Tsi-lai’s fiction Debris of Taiwan. The fictional book, written in 1985, features residents of the ruined “TNN Village” in post-nuclear power plant explosion Taiwan in 2010. Although the villagers are controlled by a horrible regime, strangely enough, they feel little about it. Instead, their lives center on eating, drinking, having sex, and following media reports. The second half of this artwork shows the real social protests that took place in 2010. Thus the narrative moves from fictional to realistic. The Adventures in Mount Yu series uses different narratives to show the social protests that have failed (either completely or partially) in Taiwan. The protested issues include land expropriation in Dapu, Miaoli; lack of housing justice in the cities; and the subjectivity of Taiwan. “Adventure” refers to these actions that are “not entirely successful yet.”