After traveling through two thousand and five hundred years, Lin Nanqing suddenly felt a little sleepy, so he dismissed his disciples and prepared to sleep alive. He never thought...
Yin Wenjiao killed Liu Hong with her sword, and Chen Guangrui kicked Li Biao to death. What if Jin Chanzi reincarnated?
Buddha: "Let them get married!"
Chen Guangrui: "If you beat me to death, you won't get married!"
Then beat him to death.
Not good!
"Third Senior Sister, go and invite Master!"
"Master, save that pretty boy's life!"
Only then did Lin Nanqing know that this female disciple who had studied with him for eighteen years had changed the plot of Journey to the West.
What to do?
That is Buddha!
Reader comments
Does the author have schizophrenia?
In the previous article, I obtained one ten millionth of the supreme divine power and dared not use it for fear of being discovered by my enemies. Later, he took the initiative to use the supreme divine power, unaware that he was being targeted by his enemies.
They kept saying that the fate of the disciples depended on themselves. Why do you always come to the rescue when the disciples are about to die, to show that you can, and then make the disciples be grateful, right?
Don't understand what the author wants to express? Relying on apprentices for strength? Or disrupt Journey to the West to gain strength? What kind of cultivation do the disciples have? From the moment the apprentice came down the mountain, the article gradually became contradictory.
I'm almost embarrassed to death when I look at the timeline.
The theme in the early stage was okay, but in a dozen chapters a dragon came and asked the people of Chang'an to leave. It was too fake.
I don't even know what to say. The timeline is so embarrassing.
The writing is really messy and unorganized
It was only in the Tang Dynasty that monkeys were born. The author is a talented person.
The preface does not match the postscript
It's so annoying, that so-called incarnation keeps coming out, why should we write the protagonist? Let's just let that so-called incarnation be the protagonist.
Does the author have schizophrenia? In the previous article, I obtained one ten millionth of the supreme divine power and dared not use it for fear of being discovered by my enemies. Later, he took the initiative to use the supreme divine power, unaware that he was being targeted by his enemies. They kept saying that the fate of the disciples depended on themselves. Why do you always come to the rescue when the disciples are about to die, to show that you can, and then make the disciples be grateful, right?
Don't understand what the author wants to express? Relying on apprentices for strength? Or disrupt Journey to the West to gain strength? What kind of cultivation do the disciples have? From the moment the apprentice came down the mountain, the article gradually became contradictory.
I'm almost embarrassed to death when I look at the timeline.
The theme in the early stage was okay, but in a dozen chapters a dragon came and asked the people of Chang'an to leave. It was too fake.
I don't even know what to say. The timeline is so embarrassing.
The writing is really messy and unorganized
It was only in the Tang Dynasty that monkeys were born. The author is a talented person.
The preface does not match the postscript
It's so annoying, that so-called incarnation keeps coming out, why should we write the protagonist? Let's just let that so-called incarnation be the protagonist.