Journey to the West: Xuanzang Becomes a Demon

It's a really great book. Although the ending is not as satisfying as Shuang's novel, it is the most real reality, helplessness, compromise, sacrifice, and hope.

I cried while watching it. I hope the Monkey King and Fairy Zixia can be together, and I hope the final ending can be perfect.

This should be the best follow-up to Journey to the West. After all, it is really realistic. Just like this book, no one is wrong. What is wrong is that everyone has a different starting point... When you think you can change reality, but in the end you will find that everything you have done is so powerless in the face of reality. Just like the monk in this book, he thought he could change at first, but what happened? Haha, just for the sadness, hahahaha~

I hope Zixia survives and lives happily with Sun Wukong

My Monkey King, Monkey King, finally has a companion. Tang Monk has become flesh and blood, and all the regrets in Journey to the West have been made up for. It's just a pity that my little brother died so miserably. I only hope that his next life will be beautiful!

Compared with some Journey to the West novels, it is more realistic. I feel heavy in my heart when I see the hypocrisy of Buddhism, the indifference of immortals, the cruelty of monsters, and the greed of humans. I almost wrote about my unwillingness to be determined by destiny, my despair of resisting to no avail, and my surprise of reappearing hope.

Needless to say, strong! The rhythm of the plot is well controlled and not sloppy. Although it is only about 100 chapters, the character creation is excellent!

I felt very heavy while watching it. I cried many times watching it. I feel very sad in my heart.

I cried when I read it. This should be the best follow-up to Journey to the West, and there is no other one. Zixia's death, Xuanzang's obsession... It has solved so much helplessness.

The writing is very close to the setting of the original work Journey to the West, but the original work seems to promote the unity of the three religions. This book expresses the reality that no matter whether you become a Buddha or a demon, you cannot break the existing rules and destiny. However, even if you still return to the starting point after fighting hard in the end, you will not regret giving it a try. At least it proves that you have been here...

The monkey has no future. The golden hoop is put on again. This time the monkey body has no hope of compromise. Even if Zixia comes back to life and says that the laws of heaven do not allow it, and she forces Zixia to death once, there is nothing you can do. You can't stand up now. The people closest to you don't dare to give up everything for you. With all your strength, for fear of breaking the world, why can't we fight in the starry sky, or outside the territory, but this time we have to fight, and if Bodhi gives us the steps, we can go down. In the end, it is better to go to another ashram with Bodhi than to wear a golden hoop. The first tight hoop can be said to be a deception, but this time it means that the Taoist heart has collapsed. There is no hope for the monkey body. There is no possibility of getting closer this time. The most important thing is not to regard your naivety as a reason for stupidity. This time, you will directly control it to the point of death. This time, you have no capital to resist. The biggest guard of honor has been suppressed to you. What capital do you have to deter you? [Petrified] [Petrified] Alas, there is no hope for the monkey body.

I like this Tang Monk very much, and Buddhism fits my image very well.

The author, I almost cried when I read Zixia's devotion, Monkey Brother's sadness, Monk's heartbreak, and the final sacrifice! ! Strong! ! ! I hope the author will follow up! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

If I don't become a Buddha, I will become a demon. Buddha and demon only exist for a moment. I wish you well😭😭😭

Among the better-looking sequels to Journey to the West that I have watched so far, this one can be regarded as similar to "Journey to the West" and "The Monkey King" is also good.

I cried many times while reading it. The writing is very good and worth reading.

This news article describes the antecedents and consequences of the monk, and also describes what happened after Sun Wukong became a Buddha. However, I don't understand the final ending. Why is it said to be Sun Wukong's fault? It's just that the gods and Buddhas in the sky are pressing too hard.

I have to say that this book is really good. Although some of the behaviors may make people feel silly at the beginning, they reflect human emotions and behaviors. Gods and Buddhas cannot exist. Later, people feel sad, and I can feel their despair from it. Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo [ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat

That big monkey is probably Brother Monkey.

If you have low tears, prepare tissues. Tears will really flow down your face [crying]

From the time I discovered this book in the morning to the time I finished reading it in the afternoon, every part of the book was exquisite, some made me cry, some made me gnash my teeth.

The plot is generally good, but it is not the ending I hoped for, but to a certain extent this ending is the one closest to the truth.

It's very interesting. This is really the best continuation of Journey to the West I've ever seen. I just hope that the author can add an extra chapter to tell how the monk is doing and is he resurrected? How are Zhuzhao, Sijun, Baiqing and their reincarnations doing?

I hope Sun Wukong and Zixia Fairy Bao live a happy life

I really hope he is the Monkey King, not Sun Wukong...

Maybe this is the true ending of the Great Sage, is it realistic? Hahahahaha, why am I not that demented person?

It's really sad... Alas, the only regret is that nothing changed in the end... Alas, it's a good book that makes people feel uncomfortable...

This should be the best follow-up to Journey to the West.

It's so shocking. This book has a lot of laughs and a lot of tears, but what makes me happy is that the Great Sage is still the unruly Great Sage. He doesn't advance step by step like other books, and there are big bosses waiting. I just really want to watch more of the Great Sage's battles...

I finished reading it in one go. Unlike those mindless and refreshing articles, some regrets are part of life, and some are difficult to reconcile.