Rule Horror: Beginning with a Strange Journey to the West

The author's use of the fantastical elements in Journey to the West reveals his own unique perspective and thought process. Seeing Bodhi Patriarch's robe as if it were a piece of skin ripped off and then dried, swaying slightly in the wind, is incredibly evocative. It perfectly captures the magnanimity Bodhi Patriarch retained amidst that eerie destruction, his unwavering righteousness undiminished even after the arrival of great terror.

This dark version of the Journey to the West, presented from a different perspective, offers a completely new worldview. I believe the basic logic of this Journey to the West world should be even darker and more cruel. It reminds me that the original Journey to the West was a satire of feudal society and the divine right of kings, which is quite provocative.

Great! Well written! First, let's talk about the national destinies of each country. Everyone knows they're going to be part of Journey to the West, but nobody bothers to find out. It's like me, taking the exam unprepared, relying solely on my righteous spirit—my courage surpasses even Zhao Zilong's! Secondly, there's our protagonist—perfectly right, absolutely right!

It's exceptionally well-written! This is a true story without a female lead or harem. The male lead is very calm and aloof, and his character remains consistent. The plot is also very well-written, and the writing style is excellent 😪 It's just that the author can't write ten chapters a day.

The protagonist of this book possesses exceptional logical thinking skills. This assessment goes beyond just his exceptional logical thinking; his understanding and application of underlying logic and rules are also profound and ingenious. He truly understands and skillfully navigates seemingly contradictory rules by comprehending them and applying higher-level rules.

It's so good! I caught up with the book in just two days. I've read similar books before, but this one is definitely my cup of tea. The part that impressed me the most was at the end of the cause-and-effect scenario, where Monkey King tells the protagonist he should focus on the path beneath his feet, and then says, "Junior brother, you're too attached to appearances" (I won't go into the…

This book demonstrates strong logical thinking. Even setting aside the main story and removing elements like the fate of the nation (which significantly lowers the score, often resulting in mindless novels), focusing solely on the core narrative of Journey to the West could earn it a higher rating. The Journey to the West portion is very engaging.

I've read some of it, and surprisingly, there's no conspiracy theory surrounding Journey to the West, which is a plus. However, perhaps to attract more viewers, they added awkward elements like national destiny and live streaming, resulting in a low rating. Skipping those parts and focusing solely on the Journey to the West fan fiction is actually quite good.

I finished reading it, and it's very well written. It gives Journey to the West a bizarre twist, capturing that eerie feeling perfectly. The protagonist gradually becomes inhuman in the later stages. The protagonist isn't a saint, there's no romantic pairing, and the protagonist isn't mindless but rather a strategist, seamlessly integrated into the Journey to the West story.

An absolutely fantastic book, incredibly innovative, written in a professional and immersive style. Keep up the good work, author! The first half was pretty good. It would have been better if there had been no romance. Adding Su Xiaoxiao makes it feel a bit strange.