Journey to the West: Reborn Tiger, I Can Become an Immortal by Adding Some Points!

Once you become an immortal, forget it if you can't transform into another person. Others can't teach you magical powers and spells. Why didn't Sun Wukong teach them? Generally speaking, reading your book Journey to the West feels a bit heartwarming and a bit painful. The protagonist of this book is an ordinary tiger, not an ancient alien species. The innate gods and demons have become immortals, so why can't they transform? Isn't your book about Daluo Jinxian who can't transform? You have to become a saint before you can change your form, slip away, slip away

It's very well written, I hope the author will stick with it

There are so many. It feels like there are too many people in the system. Why are they all system text? It feels like if there is no system, the protagonist will not survive two episodes. If there is a system, he will survive in a daze.

At the beginning, the protagonist almost belched his farts.

Although it looks okay, the protagonist, as a tiger with cheats, is attacked by Guanyin and Laojun in various ways and insists on its death. This is too brainless! If we really want it to die, who can block the saint's blow? It feels like it's just stupid, and the protagonist, Tang Seng and his party are so frustrated! Isn't the reason for traveling to the West just because Tang Monk was asked to go to the Buddhist scriptures? If Tang Monk dies, who will learn the scriptures? If you have not achieved success by then, will all the merits that have arisen from Buddhism be lost? All in all, it looks so frustrating.

The writing is full of eroticism, which made me sick to death.

It's very well written, author. I suggest you write more articles.

This book is just for casual reading, not for serious reading.

As for the characterization of the protagonist, I think it's okay, but I feel that Tang Monk's character has completely collapsed.

Chapter 8: Does Sun Wukong not know how to clone himself?