Journey to the West: The Honghuang Path of Dujue

The quality is excellent; at least it doesn't fall into the category of those illogical works where the world-building and quality are questionable. It's not like a book I saw before where all the props were just for the story and basically left unused later. I don't know if it had many plot holes or lacked sweetness, and the early parts were somewhat bland and even boring.

Each chapter provides a hint about the plot of the next chapter, which is fine, but the author only writes a little over two thousand words per chapter, which is too short and seems strange. Each chapter already has a limited amount of content, and then some spoilers are given in advance, so it's a bit off. However, the writing is still good; keep up the good work, author! I hope the later chapters can be longer.

First of all, I have complete confidence in the quality of this book—it's far better than those poorly designed, vulgar, prehistoric-themed novels that are actually just urban romance/monster-slaying leveling-up stories with unclear settings. The character settings, from the protagonist to Sun Wukong and Jin Chanzi, as well as some original characters, are very clear.

Another great book in the Journey to the West genre. It's not just a pile of fancy words; the author has their own ideas and goals. It's very well written for Tomato (a Chinese online literature platform), and I hope they continue writing and don't get sidetracked. Too many books on this platform have suddenly become sidetracked. While reading, please don't leave it unfinished; click the "urge to update" button to make the data look better.

Interesting, it's not all the same. Anyway, what I've seen so far is much more interesting than the black monkeys. I took a break in the middle and came back to read it again. It felt like the author wanted to write a slow-burn story, but it became too drawn out. A lot of parts were just explanations and elaborations.

Don't be fooled by the ratings, everyone. This book is really good. It's far superior to over 70% of the low-quality books on Tomatoes. It's already in the excellent category. And author, hurry up and update the extra chapters!

It's very good, the content is very original, quite different from other prehistoric novels you've read before. It not only has many intellectual battles, but also many innovative settings.

How did the author set up Bodhi Patriarch? I feel that Bodhi Patriarch should be one of the three corpses of Tongtian Jiaozhu, and he and Sun Wukong were cut off by Tongtian Jiaozhu with a sliver of life, but he could not interfere with the Three Realms, so he failed. In terms of teaching level, only Tongtian Jiaozhu is capable of teaching without discrimination.

Wow, this is amazing! It feels like reading one of the Four Great Classical Novels, a chapter-style novel.

It's so good, why isn't it popular?