Wang Feng unexpectedly discovers a miniature version of Wuzhuang Temple on his desk! Its mountains and rivers, pavilions and towers, and tiny, lifelike people are all no bigger than his thumb.
From then on, he leads three lives, cultivating immortality with an all-seeing perspective:
In the real world, he is a 23-year-old wage slave whose girlfriend has dumped him.
On his desk, however, he is the god who rules over the world of Wuzhuang Temple from Journey to the West: he can blow up a wind or summon lightning with a wave of his hand...
He can also transmigrate at will into the world of Wuzhuang Temple as the down-on-his-luck middle-aged man Wang Feng, who has a family to support, and embark on a godlike path to immortality. He must navigate proud fairies, domineering senior fellow disciples, willful young ladies, and the wife and children who depend on him.
Explosive from the start:
He has barely transmigrated to the world of Wuzhuang Temple when he has to “cure the poison” of a peerlessly beautiful fairy. His fellow disciples seize his home, and his family is bullied. The fairy's senior brother treats him like an insect, unaware that the pure and noble junior sister he admires has already become involved with Wang Feng. What could be a greater blow to a bully?
He can return to reality at any time to gain an advantage:
Cultivation too slow? Get equipment by beating monsters!
Facing a powerful enemy? Bring down a thunderstorm to clear the ground!
Rescuing a beauty? Control the wind and rain to cover your tracks!
The Ginseng Fruit is about to ripen, and a storm is brewing:
Forces of all kinds lie in wait;
Demons and monsters are locked in endless strife;
Tang Sanzang and his disciples are about to arrive, and the original plot is completely derailed;
Family, conspiracies, romantic entanglements, and the pressures of the immortal path all erupt at once...
(Behind-the-scenes scheming + dual transmigration + identity contrast + multiple heroines + love-rival showdown + wish-fulfillment + Journey to the West)
The storyline is compact, the protagonist is humorous, and the supporting characters are popular...