The Yellow Wind Great Sage of the Nanyun Mountains

"The Legend of the Yellow Wind" breaks the traditional "refreshing routine" of fairy tales and uses the perspective of a weasel to reveal the truth about survival in the cracks. From the Nanyun Mountains to the Lion and Camel Kingdom, the switching of the five scenes is not only a geographical leap, but also Huang Feng's growth trajectory from dependence to independence, the "blessing in disguise" of the falcon's raid, and the forced maturity of the monk's departure. Each experience has no halo blessing, only living with all his strength. The author's unique perspective makes the story vivid. There is no deliberate "counterattack", only real "struggle". When I read "Knowing my destiny, I took comfort from the yellow wind", I suddenly understood the softness behind this toughness. Huang Feng's courage to move forward is not only a resistance to fate, but also the author's gentle resonance for every "little person". Really good.

Watching Huang Feng grow up little by little, there is a sense of aging. Extremely true. There is no grandiosity that is achieved overnight, and there is no deliberate halo of the protagonist. He can also be arrogant, arrogant, youthful and frivolous, successful and happy! They will also experience social abuse and beatings. He is a flesh-and-blood character. It's worth watching quietly.

The fantasy opening is very novel. In the beginning of Yintai Dumela's childhood, I thought it was the animal world. The name of the master, the magic stick, is also quite funny. In this fantasy world where the jungle is strong and the strong eat the weak, it seems difficult to survive without some chicken thieves. I feel that Huang Feng's character is quite upright, but in this world of intrigue, he often has no control over his actions. The plot of him leading the demon soldiers to annihilate the lion and camel kingdom is very bloody, but it is not cruel at all... In short, there are many remarkable details. I highly recommend this book and it is worth collecting and reading.

The most amazing thing about this book is the subversive reshaping of the protagonist. Different from the simple "wind demon" image in the traditional Journey to the West, the Yellow Wind Monkey King here is a tragic hero who was pushed into darkness by the system of gods and Buddhas - a yellow-haired marten who attained enlightenment at the foot of Lingshan Mountain. He once protected the Kingdom of Shari with the divine wind of Samadhi, but because he was unwilling to become a tool of corrupt royal power and unwilling to succumb to the power and oppression of Buddhism, he finally embarked on an "evil path." His "deceiving his master and destroying his ancestors" is not an unprovoked evil, but a resistance to being forced to recognize his master; his "wanting to eat Tang Monk" is more like an indictment of the fate controlled by gods and Buddhas. This kind of "victim-style blackening" allows the characters to break free from the shackles of black and white. Every time a three-stranded steel fork is wielded in a battle, there is a scream of unfair fate hidden in it. It is both distressing and enjoyable to read.

Born out of bounds, Huang Feng shall stand! "The Yellow Wind Monkey King of the Nanyun Mountains" hides the most burning spirit of the counterattack of the immortal hero Who would have thought that in a deserted forest in the Nanyun Mountains, an inconspicuous little weasel could set off a huge wave of spiritual practice that shook the world? "The Yellow Wind Monkey King of the Nanyun Mountains" has the simplest opening chapter, but hides the most poignant core of the fairy tale. Reading it makes people excited and can't stop reading it! Without the blessing of natural divine power and a prominent ethnic background, Xiao Huangfeng's starting point was the struggle for survival step by step under the protection of his mother. The sharp claws of the falcon were originally a life-threatening disaster, but unexpectedly opened the door to his practice. Such a "blessing in disguise" setting not only conforms to the cruelty of natural laws, but also hides a clever foreshadowing of fate. The time spent practicing with the monks is a short-lived gift. The separation on the eve of the tribulation forced the young weasel to face the wind and rain alone. The tenacity of being forced to grow up instantly made the character stand firm. The world of fairy tales written by the author has no suspended routines, but a perfect fusion of the natural law of "the weak eats the strong" and the core of fairy tales of "cultivation against heaven". Xiao Huangfeng forages for food, avoids danger, and practices in the dangerous mountains and forests. Every step he takes is thrilling, but he always carries the tenacity of "overcoming all difficulties and moving forward bravely." This counterattack sense of climbing up step by step from ants at the bottom just strikes the most simple resonance in the readers' hearts - who doesn't grit their teeth and persevere and strive to grow in their own difficulties? What's even more rare is that in the novel's passionate spiritual main line, there is also a delicate emotional warmth. The mother's protection is the initial warm background, and the monk's favor is the glimmer of light in the darkness. These short-lived but precious bonds make Xiao Huangfeng's path of practice no longer lonely, and also make the "Great Sage"'s growth path more layered. From a little weasel just trying to survive to a practitioner who gradually reveals his talents, people can't help but cheer for Huang Feng's every breakthrough. If you are tired of the same "Chosen One" routine and want to watch a down-to-earth, passionate fairy tale counterattack, "The Yellow Wind Monkey King of Nanyun Mountains" is definitely worth reading. Follow the footsteps of Xiao Huangfeng and enter the Nanyun Mountains, which is full of dangers but hides infinite possibilities. Watch how a little weasel breaks the shackles of fate, overcomes obstacles on the road of spiritual practice, and finally counterattacks and becomes the "Great Sage"! Trust me, once you open it, you won't be able to stop!

As I read it, I felt like I had become this little cutie. The story is wonderfully narrated, full of ups and downs, and quite insightful.

The book is very good and I have been following it. Although it is fantasy, it feels very realistic. Huang Feng and Otter fought equally, without deliberately weakening their opponents. Fighting against humans, even though they tried their best, they were unable to turn the tide. The setting of the characters and the opponents seem to match well; the capture of Xicheng, the conspiracy of Wanyaoshan, the helplessness and drifting of Shituoling... The setting of the story is both reasonable and unexpected. He can always leave a glimmer of hope for the protagonist Huang Feng from an unexpected angle, allowing Huang Feng to move forward unyieldingly on this tortuous road. Endless ups and downs, endless joys and sorrows. I sincerely recommend and look forward to his follow-up...

The most touching thing about reading "The Legend of Yellow Wind" is the "resonance of little people" that cannot be hidden between the lines. Huang Feng went from an ignorant cub in the Nanyun Mountains to a lone monk who traveled to five places including Xicheng and Wanyao Mountain. He stepped on the thorns of cruel laws every step of the way, but he always carried a tenacity that refused to admit defeat. The author's seemingly "unfamiliar" plot actually hides delicate intentions. The twists and turns of the falcon attack, the separation of the monks during the tribulation, and the unknown of the lion and camel kingdom, every twist and turn makes Huang Feng's "survival" more real. The most poignant thing is the author's sentence "I am not a little Huang Feng." It turns out that Huang Feng's tenacity is the consolation, and destiny's teasing is the background. This sober empathy gives this story of cultivating immortality a warmth that touches people's hearts.

The structure is clear, the storyline is exciting, the characters are three-dimensional and the language is rich and interesting. It is a very interesting work.

This book starts from the Nanyun Mountains and has changed five scenes. Xicheng, Wanyao Mountain, Tianchi Mountain, and now the Lion and Camel Kingdom. When I started writing, I didn't have an outline. I just wrote about the sky and the sky, casually. I just wanted to give the plot more drama and twists, so that the plot doesn't look so dull. But as I write this, I realize that I am no longer that little Huang Feng? It's just a small person in this big background, trying to survive in the cracks. No matter how many passes you pass, you can't escape the fate. Although Huang Feng's perseverance is shown throughout the story. But the author actually knows the destiny in his heart, and he just uses the yellow wind to comfort him. Maybe, as the years change, I hope someone can understand...