Sun Wukong, also known as the Monkey King, Monkey King, Monkey King, and Sun Walker, is a fictional character in Journey to the West. He is a magical monkey that springs out of a stone that absorbs the essence of the sun and moon. He holds a golden cudgel in his hand and fights with clouds on his feet. He is good at seventy-two transformations and has countless transformations. Many people even worship him as a god.
I often wonder, if there really was a character like Sun Wukong in history, what kind of personality would Sun Wukong have? What is the historical background of his growth? How should Sun Wukong survive in the real world?
These and other thoughts led to the creation of this story - describing Sun Wukong in the real world, so that he has real human nature, no longer a ghost, god or demon, nor can he change seventy-two or change in thousands of ways.
How did he perform in history based on his true humanity? He embarked on a career that shocked the world, made ghosts and gods weep, and became a well-known great sage.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
The author asks you to look at the almanac. There really are Sun Wukong and six-eared macaques in history. It's just that they are just a relatively strong person.
One horse is more than 700 watts, and 400 horses is nearly 300 kilowatts. Generally, excavators are not that big.
The author asks you to look at the almanac. There really are Sun Wukong and six-eared macaques in history. It's just that they are just a relatively strong person.
One horse is more than 700 watts, and 400 horses is nearly 300 kilowatts. Generally, excavators are not that big.