Wukong: a Hundred Years After Becoming a Buddha

A hundred years after traveling to the west and becoming a Buddha, Sun Wukong discovered that the so-called merits were nothing more than the karmic tax imposed on all living beings by the Lingshan Mountain. The Eighty-one Difficulties in Obtaining Sutras is a soul-locking formation in which Buddhism and Taoism conspire. Becoming a Buddha is not liberation, but a bigger prison. The golden hoop is gone. The gold mark on his forehead is still there. It hurts when the moon is full. Tathagata asked him to be the next formation eye. Maitreya wanted to use him as a vessel to descend into the world. The Jade Emperor is waiting to transform him into a heavenly sword. And he just wanted to tear apart the hypocrisy of the West and ask - God, whose God is it? In the city of Tang Monk's tenth life, Bajie Ancient Well hid his account, Sand Monk swallowed his soul in the quicksand, and the Buddhas were as compassionate as knives. There is no system, no love, and no brainless fun. There is only an old monkey sitting under the peach tree, No worship to heaven, no worship to Buddha, no singing. Mountains, but not scattered. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.