
Journey to the West: Won Laojun in the Opening Game
About This Novel
Su Xun came to the Spring and Autumn Period and became a prince of the Zhou Dynasty. He only wanted to have fun, and he had profound attainments in music, chess, calligraphy and painting, and created many classics in advance. Unexpectedly, he became famous because of this and became a famous "gentleman" all over the world. He thought that this life would pass happily, but unexpectedly one day, he discovered that the person with whom he had been chatting happily, both as a teacher and as a friend, turned out to be the founder of Taoism, Lao Tzu, the man with the "Purple Qi from the East Thirty Thousand Miles from the East"! This was nothing. Then, Su Xun discovered that this world turned out to be... The world of Journey to the West! ! Then I am not the "ancestor of the world", Taishang Laojun! ? "Su Tong'er, are you here again today? As long as you win my game of chess, I will accept you as my disciple, how about that?" I said with a smile. As a result, Su Xun became the only true successor of Taishang Laojun, and the first thing he had to do was... To go west to Hangu with Laozi and turn the tiger into a Buddha! PS: It only involves Journey to the West and orthodox mythology, and does not involve the content of the Great Desolation and Conferring Gods.
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A pure Journey to the West fanfic, no prehistoric or prehistoric setting, you can watch it




[Good Grass]★★★★☆ This book is definitely one of the best-looking fanfics I have read about Journey to the West. Although the title of the book is hard to read directly, it cannot change the fact that the content is really good-looking. This book is pure Journey to the West and does not include the Ancient Gods, so when you read it, don't be fooled by the Ancient Gods setting. "Tao" is something that is enlightened, not fed by resources. In this book, the protagonist has no so-called exercises, no magical powers, or even so-called panaceas. Everything is "enlightenment", comprehending the creation of heaven and earth, and the Tao is natural. The protagonist is not a scholar who follows the exercises step by step, but the founder of the Tao, who understands the creation of heaven and earth, and that magical powers and magic all come from the heart. I think this setting is great. However, the number of words in this book is currently small. It looks very good now. It depends on whether I can hold it in the future. As long as I hold on and don't collapse, it will definitely become popular.




To be honest, this title and this synopsis were recommended to me four or five times. I didn't want to read it, and I was seriously resisting it. Later, I saw a review saying that it was a novel delayed by the title. Plus, I personally like Journey to the West and Taoism. I tried reading it and found that the writing was not bad. The author has a solid foundation and own understanding of the Taoist system and mythological knowledge. The enlightenment and various layouts are very good. Also, the writing is a bit green in the early stage. There is a bit of a tantrum at the end. The chapter jokingly calls the author the reincarnation of Wu Chengen. It is obvious that this kind of poem really has the feeling of reading Journey to the West, which is very powerful. (Oh, by the way, the author likes to use the word praise in the front, but it has no impact. It turns out to be a Geng later, so don't take it to heart)




Well enough













