You Asked Me to Write a Regretful Story, So I Wrote The Marriage of the Great Sage?

When people in this world still regard the Monkey King, Sun Wukong, as the pinnacle of male protagonists in domestic TV dramas, Yu Letian writes A Chinese Odyssey.

And so we get [Guanyin, who chases Sun Wukong for three days and nights and breaks the vow against lust; the monkey, who betrays his master and conspires with the Bull Demon King to eat Tang Sanzang, breaking the vow against greed; and Tang Sanzang, who is slick-tongued and disrespectful, even daring to call Guanyin “Sister,” breaking the vow against anger.]

Readers are collectively stunned!

[Greed, anger, and ignorance, all three in one go. So everyone’s a villain, huh?]

[What kind of trash is this?!]

[Classics can be adapted, but you can’t just make things up!]

[Fine, fine, we asked you to write the Great Sage, and you wrote Black Wukong instead, huh?]

When A Chinese Odyssey ends, readers say: [I’m sorry. I was being shallow!]