Cultivation, food, and monster fighting. Travel back and forth between the book and the real world, both in science and magic
(The author has not read Prehistoric Times, and this book only compares with the original Journey to the West)
Lin Yan was reborn after his death and became the fairy child spirit flame of Yaochi. When he knew that he had traveled through Journey to the West and predicted that Sun Wukong was about to cause havoc in the Heavenly Palace, he practiced hard to increase his cultivation level, and then stepped on the node where Sun Wukong caused havoc in the Heavenly Palace. He ate flat peaches, ate golden elixirs, drank royal wine, and ate immortal delicacies. And all these accounts will be placed on Sun Wukong.
At the same time, he actually opened up the channel between the real world and the Westward Journey world, and traveled between the two worlds. He brought delicacies and inventions from the real world, established good relationships with various colleagues in the heaven, took away many treasures from the heaven, and went to the real world to show off his power.
It wasn't until he became stronger and stronger and kidnapped fairies from heaven that heaven realized something was wrong...
Reader comments
The idea is pretty good, but a bit poisonous. A little fantasy book written by the author himself for fun! I guess it's a novice's fault.
The doctor prescribed a pill for me. I dropped it and it kept ringing. When I looked carefully, I found that it was a pill that made a lot of noise.
Good, good, good, good, good?
Yes, yes, it's unconstrained. And it's well-founded.
It's nice to look at, and it fits people's imagination of heaven and gods. It's not too exaggerated or pretentious.
The idea is pretty good, but a bit poisonous. A little fantasy book written by the author himself for fun! I guess it's a novice's fault.
The doctor prescribed a pill for me. I dropped it and it kept ringing. When I looked carefully, I found that it was a pill that made a lot of noise.
Good, good, good, good, good?
Yes, yes, it's unconstrained. And it's well-founded.
It's nice to look at, and it fits people's imagination of heaven and gods. It's not too exaggerated or pretentious.