[Transmigration] [Journey to the West] [Three Kingdoms] [Fanfiction] [Ensemble Cast] Journey to the West barges into the Three Kingdoms in a wildly reimagined Three Visits to the Thatched Cottage! When the sniveling Tang Monk Liu Bei, the giddy Bajie Zhang Fei, and the overburdened Sha Seng Guan Yu show up as a group, what kind of Zhuge Kongming will they find?
----Oh no! That familiar feeling... could the Great Sage have changed accounts too?
Liu Bei pressed his palms together and bowed.
“Immortal youth, I am a humble monk from the Great Tang in the east, bound for the Great Thunderclap Temple in the west to worship Buddha and seek the scriptures. We happened to pass by your noble abode and beg to stay for one night. We hope you will take us in.”
“Big Brother is sure to have a way!” Guan Yu said, his voice touched with hope.
Zhang Fei said, “Junior Brother Sha, have you learned to needle people in roundabout ways now?”
This story is based on Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Journey to the West. The main characters are written to stay as close as possible to their original portrayals in Journey to the West.
The male lead is Sun Wukong. There are female characters, but no female lead.
Sun Wukong will not fall in love!!!
The fairy tale written by the fairy author, the master and the apprentice are in a different world, from confusion to adaptation, as well as the friendship between the master and the apprentice. These are all the points that I found very difficult to understand when I read the original work. Especially the conflict between Goku and Sanzang. In my opinion, the conflict between the two in the book has not been completely resolved. In the first episode of the real and fake Monkey King, the conflict between the two was due to their different values, and then a fake Wukong came out and gave the master a stick. The final conflict changed from "should the villain be killed?" To "whether Wukong who gave the master a stick was real or fake?", And finally came to the conclusion: the real Wukong did not hit the master, and then there was nothing more. The harmonious relationship between master and apprentice in the later period was more due to Wukong's repeated compromises. Of course, I'm not saying that Wukong is completely right. In the later part of the book, the master and the apprentice do have a better understanding, and it can be seen that the relationship is better, but there is still something missing in the middle.
It satisfies the regret that I, a Journey to the West fan, wanted to see the Three Kingdoms, but could not read it due to the obscure text.
It looks good. The characters of the master and the disciples basically conform to the core of the original work. Come on!
The fairy tale written by the fairy author, the master and the apprentice are in a different world, from confusion to adaptation, as well as the friendship between the master and the apprentice. These are all the points that I found very difficult to understand when I read the original work. Especially the conflict between Goku and Sanzang. In my opinion, the conflict between the two in the book has not been completely resolved. In the first episode of the real and fake Monkey King, the conflict between the two was due to their different values, and then a fake Wukong came out and gave the master a stick. The final conflict changed from "should the villain be killed?" To "whether Wukong who gave the master a stick was real or fake?", And finally came to the conclusion: the real Wukong did not hit the master, and then there was nothing more. The harmonious relationship between master and apprentice in the later period was more due to Wukong's repeated compromises. Of course, I'm not saying that Wukong is completely right. In the later part of the book, the master and the apprentice do have a better understanding, and it can be seen that the relationship is better, but there is still something missing in the middle.
It satisfies the regret that I, a Journey to the West fan, wanted to see the Three Kingdoms, but could not read it due to the obscure text.
It looks good. The characters of the master and the disciples basically conform to the core of the original work. Come on!