Journey to the West: Stealing the Demon King's Wife and Passing on His Kung Fu, Unlimited Overlapping of Cultivation Levels

Journey to the West and become a panda spirit, bound to the Tai Chi Star Chart, and rely on the development of offline prostitution experience. The more layers you have, the faster your cultivation level will increase. But the threshold for this magical skill is so high that the four idiot little demons under his command can't even scratch its surface. He had an idea: if he couldn't teach it, just rely on blood inheritance, find a wife and have children, and the offspring would be born with their own skills, and earn experience points. At the foot of the mountain, he saw a yellow dog spirit snatching a bride. He cut off his beard on the spot, turned over the escort team, opened the sedan curtain and grinned at the girl: "Sister, do you want to be my wife?" Su Cuicui was an abandoned disciple of the sect who returned to her hometown for revenge. She clutched a poisoned knife and was about to die together, but she was hugged by the fat bear on its back. That night, the bridal chamber was decorated with flowers and candles, and the Tai Chi star diagram was engraved into the depths of her soul. She transformed from a useless handyman into a genius in cultivating immortality overnight. Bai Sanbao lay next to his daughter-in-law and watched the experience bar increase so much that he smacked his lips happily: "You are lying down to collect money, these are the days of the gods." The next day, when he took his daughter-in-law back to her parents' home, she thrust her butt into the father-in-law's face. Su's mother was so frightened that she fainted on the spot, and the whole village tried to beat up monsters. Bai Sanbao rubbed the bear's head that had been hit by the rolling pin, squatted at the entrance of the village and sighed: "It's easy to steal a bride, but it's hard to get married." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.