This study aims to examine the description of the people with disabilities in the media via feature articles, ‘Narrative Report’ from Donga-Ilbo, further making suggestions to improve the report concerning the minority group. Based on the reviews of the current discussion on the report on the people with disabilities, the study analyzes the protagonist’s attributes, story developments, and lexicons used in the selected 20 narrative reports. The analysis is consisted of three parts: Firstly, the attributes of the people with disabilities. ‘Narrative Report’ underlined the particular gender, age and occupations, guiding the story to a certain direction unconsciously or deliberately. Secondly, the fixed pattern of story developments. Reports were kept within a stereotypical pattern of ‘sudden advent of disabilities-beginning of the despair-triumph over adversities’. Lastly, the usage of vocabularies. From titles to bodies, positive terms such as ‘dreams’, ‘hope’, and ‘challenge’ were used to emphasize success rather than failure, hope, rather than despair. This fails to get the bird-eye view of the general realistic hardships and reality of the people with disabilities. The three important components of articles are story, terms and framework. Yet, the narratives about the people with disabilities lacks impartiality and reality as the components were severely biased and stereotypical. This study regarded all people with disabilities within the same category. Yet, taking the types and degrees of disabilities into consideration would help us better understand the process of how the people with disabilities are embodied in the media, possibly providing meaningful source of government policy and NGO’s agenda-setting.