[Faithful to the original Journey to the West + no crossovers + no Primordial Chaos setting + no conspiracy theories]
Lin Wu wakes up and finds he has transmigrated into the world of Journey to the West, becoming a child in the Southern Jambudvipa Continent.
From the start, he joins Brother Monkey in becoming a disciple of Patriarch Bodhi. Patriarch Bodhi teaches them the Golden Elixir Great Way, and from then on, he cultivates and adventures alongside Brother Monkey.
In the end, he achieves enlightenment.
(The protagonist is not invincible. At most, his strength will be on par with Sun Wukong’s. This is not a mindless power fantasy, so please don’t read it if that bothers you.)
[One last reminder: This book absolutely will not indulge in conspiracy theories about Journey to the West. If you think Sun Wukong’s Havoc in Heaven was staged by the Celestial Court, you can skip this book. If you want to learn some relatively accurate facts about the original Journey to the West and avoid being led astray by clickbait accounts, the author welcomes you, dear readers.]
How should I put it? This novel is indeed much better than those Journey to the West fandoms that are full of conspiracy theories or all kinds of strange settings, but it still has the flavor of the current underworld cultivating immortality.
The author's writing is very good and I like to read it, especially about Sun Wukong. There should be boundaries between friends. You can not persuade too much, otherwise you will hate each other! !
It deserves full marks if it doesn't write about conspiracy and has no prehistoric times.
The writing is good, at least the author has read the original work of "Journey to the West"
The character of Brother Monkey is in line with the original work, and the protagonist is well portrayed, but I feel that the portrayal of Tang Seng is a bit worldly. Personally, I feel that although Tang Seng is pedantic, he should not think that the protagonist is Brother Monkey's younger brother, he is Brother Monkey's master, and he is above the protagonist. [What]
It's a very good book. I hope it can be updated more often (◍•ᴗ•◍)
I wish all readers a happy reading! Happy watching!
Most importantly – eat well!
Color! It suddenly became clear!
I've been a bit speechless recently. You can't change the plot of the journey. You can't omit any of the eighty-one difficulties. So why are you writing in such detail now? What you wrote is not as good as Wu Chengen's, and there is no essential difference from Wu Chengen's, so why should I read yours instead of reading Wu Chengen's again?
It looks good. There are no conspiracy theories, prehistoric times, gods, etc. It only talks about Journey to the West. After all, it only talks about Journey to the West compared to those that add other settings. Finally, I want to say that it is very good-looking.
How do you achieve such a low rating for multi-person reading?
How should I put it? This novel is indeed much better than those Journey to the West fandoms that are full of conspiracy theories or all kinds of strange settings, but it still has the flavor of the current underworld cultivating immortality.
The author's writing is very good and I like to read it, especially about Sun Wukong. There should be boundaries between friends. You can not persuade too much, otherwise you will hate each other! !
It deserves full marks if it doesn't write about conspiracy and has no prehistoric times.
The writing is good, at least the author has read the original work of "Journey to the West"
The character of Brother Monkey is in line with the original work, and the protagonist is well portrayed, but I feel that the portrayal of Tang Seng is a bit worldly. Personally, I feel that although Tang Seng is pedantic, he should not think that the protagonist is Brother Monkey's younger brother, he is Brother Monkey's master, and he is above the protagonist. [What]
It's a very good book. I hope it can be updated more often (◍•ᴗ•◍)
I wish all readers a happy reading! Happy watching! Most importantly – eat well!
Color! It suddenly became clear! I've been a bit speechless recently. You can't change the plot of the journey. You can't omit any of the eighty-one difficulties. So why are you writing in such detail now? What you wrote is not as good as Wu Chengen's, and there is no essential difference from Wu Chengen's, so why should I read yours instead of reading Wu Chengen's again?
It looks good. There are no conspiracy theories, prehistoric times, gods, etc. It only talks about Journey to the West. After all, it only talks about Journey to the West compared to those that add other settings. Finally, I want to say that it is very good-looking.
How do you achieve such a low rating for multi-person reading?