Although disability poetry rose in the United States at the end of the last century, it emerged in the poetry circle on both sides of the Taiwan Strait recently. As a type of movement in modern poetry, disability poetry seeks to challenge people's long-standing stereotypes of disability, to celebrate disabled experiences, and to explore the possibilities of new poetic forms that are generated from the perspectives of "abnormal" bodies and minds. This article investigates the performances of these recent disability poems in light of disability studies, to ask: what kind of aesthetic characteristics are presented in the disability poems.