Rebirth of the Nine-headed Insect in Journey to the West

The difference between ordinary people and normal authors and water gods. How to water 1. How ordinary people write: I put the battery into the flashlight. 2. The normal author's writing: I stuffed two AA batteries into the somewhat worn flashlight. 3. How to write the Water God: Now, I have an old-fashioned flashlight in my hand. Holding it, I felt uneasy. I looked at it and found that, like other old-fashioned flashlights, it had a cover on the hip that could be opened by rotating. When I opened the lid, as I expected, I was speechless when I faced the empty space inside. My brows furrowed tightly, and the feeling of wanting to commit suicide by throwing myself into a lake hit me from all directions. Because I was faced with a difficult choice - go downstairs and buy two batteries, or find two batteries at home. Where in life is there no trouble? Although it is daytime and I haven't had breakfast yet, as an old-fashioned flashlight, it does not have two AA batteries in it, which is very, very unreasonable. Has anyone heard of such a thing? How could I allow something that no one had ever heard of to happen? ? I'm human too! I have feelings too! ! ! It's just... Making a choice is really, really hard. When I go downstairs to buy batteries, I have to put on clothes and pants, I have to be careful that I forgot to bring my keys, I have to avoid speeding cars on the street, and I have to be wary of meteorites in the sky. Thinking of this, I am speechless... But if you look for it at home, my dear friends, after this age, who else still has AA batteries in their home? I thought about it over and over again, and was in a dilemma. I thought about it for almost two hours. . . . Finally, I couldn't help but let out a deep sigh. Well, I can only put these two AA batteries in my pocket. These two batteries were love tokens given to me by my former and former girlfriends. I thought I didn't have to make such a sacrifice, but it wasn't true. Everyone was involved in the whirlpool of flashlights and batteries. Life is a life of problem solving, and if you have an old-fashioned flashlight that doesn't have the right center of gravity, stick the batteries in it.

Almost all novels of this type are a naked cannibalistic society. The protagonist, whether when he was weak or when he was strong, never thought about changing the world. He just became more adaptable to the world than the locals. Should people bear it? Why is there a calamity in the prehistoric era? Because those gods and Buddhas who are high above occupy the resources of the world but make no contribution to the world. The responsibility may be too heavy and require sacrifice and dedication, but the gentlemen in the prehistoric era are like Just like the old men in the old society, they like to use the lives of all living beings to delay the destruction of this decadent world... It's a bit far to say. The subject of the prehistoric era is really useless. It's like this over and over again. The core is that people cannibalize people. I don't want to read it.

Chang'e's rabbit was sick, so Chang'e took the rabbit to Yue Lao. Yue Lao looked at Rabbit and said: It's hopeless, Yue Rabbit, do you have any last words? Moon Rabbit said: I just hope to eat a carrot without fishy smell before I die.

When I saw the title and introduction, I thought it was Journey to the West. I thought it was pretty good when I saw the first few chapters. But then it became an infinite flow, traveling to various worlds, and each world has more chapters. In comparison, the plot of Journey to the West is not as much as in other worlds, so it really doesn't suit me. I would like to ask all the book friends if you have any books about Journey to the West?

After reading a few chapters I felt like giving up. To be honest, the author's words are really beautifully decorated, which is the highlight. But for popular novels, is it really okay if some words are too gorgeous? Moreover, the article describes too many scenery. It has to give people the feeling of showing off their writing skills. Of course, it can also be said to be an author's writing habit. After all, I haven't read many of the author's other books, so I don't know his writing style! Besides, I feel like writing about Journey to the West and creating an infinite flow would be very confusing. The world written in is also too complicated, squeezing out the space left by Journey to the West. Since the title of the book is based on Journey to the West, why can't we really write Journey to the West well? There can be cheats, but I think for a book, the biggest cheats for a protagonist are his courage and wisdom! Moreover, Journey to the West, the methods of the Immortal Family, and the methods of controlling beasts of major sects, can they really be solved by a mere fantasy world? I admit that different worlds have different magic methods, but are the world levels really the same? Personal opinion: Don't spray if you don't like it. Thank you!

Come to the mortal world to find a way to crack the fairy family in the world of Journey to the West.

I think the author made a mistake in writing the title of the book. Although the Nine-Headed Insect has the same nine heads as the Ghost Vehicle, the Nine-Headed Insect is the Nine-Headed Insect, the Ghost Vehicle and the Ghost Vehicle cannot be confused. The Nine-Headed Insect is similar to a willow, and the Oni Vehicle is the Nine-Headed Bird, and after the Nine-Headed Insect loses one of its heads, it becomes the Yamata no Orochi. How can they be confused?

The ghost car is called the nine-headed bird in the Classic of Mountains and Seas, which is obviously flying. In Journey to the West, it is called the nine-headed insect in the water. It is obviously Xiangliu, a monster in the water.

There are too many descriptions of scenes. Almost every chapter begins with a lot of writing. Originally, there were only a few words in one chapter. Now, most of the chapter is devoted to you describing the scene.

I kept keeping it until I realized it was no longer updated.