Journey to the West: The Great Sage Equal to Heaven's True Power

It's really well-written. The author seems to have a good understanding of the original work (at least they didn't portray Wukong as being formed from the stone that mended the sky; I saw one last time 😅 and it really lowered the monkey's ego a lot, it seems like quite a few people have this misconception 😫). The descriptions are also good. I hope the author continues to work hard [Requesting more updates!]

The mist of Aolai, the fragrance of flowers and fruits, the Dinghai staff that makes ten thousand demons bow down. Beyond the East Sea, within the Water Curtain, even the celestial being Qi Tian bows before him.

For those who prefer the pure Journey to the West, finally we don't have to read the pre- and post-prehistoric versions anymore, it's really annoying òᆺó. However, there's one point I disagree with: I think the Monkey King in the book was too lenient. I think a truly lenient Monkey King should maximize his power by creating all his external avatars, then becoming invisible, and then using the golden headband to deliver a powerful blow to the opponent's head. 🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂

It's unbelievable that this novel has such a low rating. I've read over a hundred chapters so far, and it's been a very enjoyable read for someone like me who loves Sun Wukong. Moreover, the author isn't just mindlessly praising the story; it's based on the original work and doesn't contain any messy conspiracy theories or attempts to balance accounts (these kinds of nonsense really lower the…

As long as you capture the majesty of the Monkey King, we'll be good friends.

The writing is good, but the author made the "Havoc in Heaven" chapter a bit too long. The most interesting part is when the Monkey King's true fighting power is shown on the Journey to the West.

Finally, I've found a Journey to the West novel that isn't based on the "prehistoric era" genre. Although I don't agree with some of the content, it reflects the author's own interpretation, rather than simply using the so-called "prehistoric era" framework to create a bunch of dubious and misleading ideas!

It's a good Journey to the West story, but the long, self-absorbed ramblings somewhat hinder the main plot. If you'd like to discuss it, you can add a postscript at the end. The main plot is quite good, and I hope the author will update frequently and not stop updating. Although I don't have much money, I can still contribute daily out of love.

To be honest, it seems exaggerated, but upon closer reflection, it doesn't seem too far off. In the entire Journey to the West, the only one who could reliably overpower Sun Wukong is probably Buddha; others like Guanyin and Zhen Yuanzi are questionable. As for Bodhi, I personally don't think he exists; I'm inclined to believe that Sun Wukong developed his abilities through his own enlightenment.

Good job, keep it up! The writing style could be improved, but it's very well written. Quite a few plot points have been added. However, I hope that when writing about the monsters on the journey to the West, the author can refer to the original work as much as possible and add their own ideas. I don't think being a mount is a good thing.