Journey to the West: From Corpse Demon to White Bone Demon Saint

Enter my path of white bones, learn the contemplation of impurity, and from now on, all living beings in my eyes are withered bones!

It's well-written, but it has nothing to do with the original work, and the setting has nothing to do with the original work either. The protagonist is arrogant one moment and cowardly the next. He doesn't fawn over those he should fawn over, and he fawns over those he shouldn't.

Writing a book is no easy task, so I give it a five-star rating. Cleared of potential pitfalls. A blend of Journey to the West, system, and fantasy. A growth-oriented development story where a seemingly insignificant protagonist in a Journey to the West world with a system gradually grows stronger until becoming invincible – a simple plot involving the classic three elements.

It's just so-so. It feels like a traditional fantasy novel disguised as Journey to the West. I've only read up to chapter 31 and there are already four women, especially the last two. It doesn't feel like Journey to the West at all.

That year, he left the Kingdom of Women. She stood atop the wall, her expression a mixture of laughter and tears, and in front of all the officials, shouted at his retreating figure: "Tang Xuanzang, will you marry me in our next life?" Under the setting sun, a man in white rides a white horse; His expression was obscured by the swirling sandstorm.

I've finished reading it. The first hundred chapters, with the harem and the acquisition of women, were quite interesting. But would the characters who stay mind having too many women? The later parts of Journey to the West were just a rough draft, and the final ascension to sainthood wasn't particularly impressive. After all, once someone becomes a saint, shouldn't they settle old scores?

It's well-written, although the combat power and some concepts aren't very rigorous. It doesn't feel like a prehistoric world; it leans a bit towards traditional fantasy. However, the writing style is still quite good. The setting and plot are excellent, providing a satisfying reading experience, while also requiring some thought. It's at least above average for its genre and worth reading.

It's alright, but I don't really like the idea of ​​accumulating merit.

Well written, worth reading, recommended.

Qingdan (Peony Flower Essence) Red Lotus (Lotus Flower Essence) Xu Chan (Xu Qingyue's aunt, with an extremely Yin constitution) White smoke Bai Linglong (Bai Yan's aunt) Princess Rakshasa (Princess Iron Fan) Jade-faced Princess White Jade