"Wukong's Road to Cultivation" is a fantasy novel that combines traditional "Journey to the West" elements with Taoist cultivation concepts. This book takes the adventure story of Sun Wukong in pursuit of immortality as the main line, and builds a mysterious world of cultivation.
Introduction to the work:
In the Water Curtain Cave of Huaguo Mountain, Sun Wukong began his journey of pursuit of immortality. He became a sworn sworn ally with the Bull Demon King and learned the preliminary secrets of cultivation from the blending of water and fire. Under the guidance of Patriarch Bodhi, Sun Wukong learned the seventy-two transformations, laying a solid foundation for his cultivation path.
However, the road to cultivation is not always smooth sailing. After killing the Demon King, Sun Wukong officially embarked on the journey of pursuing immortality, symbolizing the awakening of the Taoist heart and the demise of the inner demons. The feat of causing havoc in the Heavenly Palace is not only a display of his strength, but also a symbol of the gathering of true energy during the cultivation process and the test of getting angry.
With the help of Lao Shi and Sister Guanyin, Sun Wukong overcame difficulties one after another, from practicing under the Five Elements Mountain to forming a new team with Tang Seng, Zhu Bajie, Sha Seng and Xiao Bailong. They jointly faced the danger of forming an elixir and the cultivation stage of annealing the talisman.
The appearance of the six-eared macaque brought an unprecedented challenge to Sun Wukong, symbolizing the various consciousnesses deep in the heart of the cultivator. After a fierce battle, Sun Wukong finally subdued his inner demons and reached a new level of cultivation. In the end, Sun Wukong followed Tang Monk and his party to the West to learn Buddhist scriptures, completed the practice of Jade Liquid Returning Pill and Gold Liquid Returning Pill, and reached the pinnacle of the Golden Pill Way. Although the scriptures obtained from the scriptures were submerged in water and turned into white paper, this just implies that the true meaning of cultivation cannot be easily passed on to others.
