The Journey to the West Is About to Begin, So Where's the Monkey?

It's quite good. It describes the indifference of longevity, but it's a bit too indifferent. It's less popular, and it's less full of joy, anger, sorrow, and joy. It's so indifferent that life and death are like passing clouds. Many people don't like the treatment of the bubble part because it's too indifferent to the results. The characters are really alive. The feeling of "Jiu", the character's mood is reasonable, and the writing is good, but there is still a slight sense of awkwardness. It is difficult for people's emotions and the indifferent and casual state of Changsheng to completely overlap, so it is a bit awkward to face the feeling of calmly facing a friend's life or death based on other people's calculations. What people like about the Great Sage is that although the Great Sage is born of stone, he has the courage to fight, fight, and a passionate spirit. The protagonist is born as a human being, but due to the tempering of his state of mind, he becomes as rigid as a stone or a pool of water. Like opposite light and shadow taking completely opposite paths.

It's okay. It's slow-paced, not a cool novel. If you want to read a cool novel, you can go. The protagonist's name is Sun Wukong, but he is not Monkey Brother. He has his own way to go. The protagonist is equivalent to inheriting Monkey Brother's luck and the calculations of the gods and Buddhas in the sky. At present, it seems that only the Bodhi Patriarch and the Jade Emperor know the truth that Monkey asked the protagonist to replace him.

If you want to read a cool novel, you can go. It's a slow-paced novel. It's probably Sun Wukong who travels through time, but what he cultivates is his character. The protagonist of this book looks like a real immortal. The author has something to express. The writing is good and the logic is good. The current main line is to help an old friend rebel against heaven.

It's okay, but some places are really not good. You can tell the plot at a glance in Carp, and knowing that you are in the center of the whirlpool, you have a tendency to hand out your handles to others to target. Another book friend is right, there is a sense of death, but the protagonist sometimes behaves too out of touch and nondescript. , Actually it's not bad. There is a book that really feels like death, with constant demonic thoughts in the heart. It has almost no expressions or language. It doesn't focus on the characters' characteristics in the novel for any benefit. It just always feels like it's pretty good and it's okay to die. It's really depressing to read. If it weren't for the amnesia-related death scene, I would have liked it.

It's pretty good. I clicked here several times before, but I was misled by the ratings and didn't read it. I really didn't have any books to read, so I came in and took a look. It's surprisingly good! Especially the changes in the protagonist's state of mind, from panic at the beginning to gradually understanding the world in a real way with practice! From a puppet chess piece to an important chess piece, and then to half a chess player At least in my opinion, this logic is self-consistent and reasonable. What the protagonist does is completely consistent with the author's setting of the protagonist's mood changes at that time, and there will be no inconsistency!

It looks good, the writing is okay, and there are not too many poisonous points. The key is not the level, but the kind of nonsense where you only upgrade by defeating monsters, and then continue to defeat monsters and upgrades, which makes you a little tired. More everyday, looks more harmonious

It's different from others, but it's a bit bland later on. Come, the author, read with me I solemnly swear: Starting today, I will never update. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will play no games, no hydrology. Strict self-discipline, cherishing time like gold, perseverance, hard work, advocating first-class, striving for brilliance, taking pleasure in coding, being tempered into steel, and worthy of readers, worthy of youth, and worthy of the future. As an author, I solemnly swear: I firmly believe that I am an excellent author. Coding is my bounden duty. I have unlimited potential and am not afraid of hardship! I can code diligently. I am a keyboard in the dark and a guard on the Great Wall of Internet. I voluntarily dedicate my life to coding. This is true tonight and every night. I will live for coding from now on. Code words make me happy and make me happy.

I don't know what to say about this book. In fact, I looked for many books, but I probably lost them after reading dozens of chapters. But this book has persisted because it has a very unique charm. His narrative is a slow flow of water, gentle but powerful. The protagonist is Sun Wukong, but he is not Sun Wukong, but Sun Wukong is him. This is a relatively unique Journey to the West novel. The whole book has a daily pace and is not very slow. It is very suitable for calming down and reading carefully. Strong recommendation

This book has been read for the second time. The world view of this book is grand and novel, the plot arrangement is in place, and the details and text organization capabilities far exceed those of authors who pile up martial arts scenes and horror scenes. The imagination is novel and not cliché, great book!

The writing is good and the story is pretty good. Except for the toxic part about bubbles, which dissuaded many people, I actually thought it was okay after watching it. He accepted the reincarnated Pao Pao and became a disciple to become a golden immortal to question the sins of the Heavenly Court and modify the rules of heaven. Bodhi resurrected Pao Pao and became independent. At the same time, he solved the flaws in his mental state and led to the monkey mind. He separated the other side of Sun Wukong, the human nature Sun Wukong. In addition, Tathagata has acquired another Buddha-nature Sun Wukong. It would be very interesting if the three Sun Wukongs went to Tathagata together to chat and talk about their hearts.