I Transmigrated to Journey to the West and Got Double Pupils from the Start

Not bad, I actually like this one. It's better than those stories that focus on Qi cultivation and foundation building, and at least better than those that insist the prehistoric world is Journey to the West, especially since it lacks the concept of cultivation realms. It suits my taste quite well.

A rare gem! The writing and story are consistently excellent. While there's no cheat code, the author doesn't suppress the protagonist's power level either; the progression is incredibly smooth. His acquired superpower, the Double Pupils, allows him to rival Erlang Shen upon awakening.

The author clearly understands Journey to the West; overall, the system is quite good, without any messy prehistoric settings. However, the writing style is lacking. Hopefully, the author will continue to work hard and create better works in the future.

That's great! He just started flirting with Yang Chan, their relationship progressed, and then he went out to become an apprentice and hooked up with the Jade-Faced Fox and even took her in! Yang Jian knows you're alive, you're amazing! 👍

Although I don't like novels with multiple female leads, this book was genuinely interesting. It lacked the scheming and intrigue typical of other Journey to the West stories. The original intention of the pilgrimage was to align with the natural order and balance the fortunes of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism, resulting in a harmonious relationship between the three religions.

It's a good work, but Sun Wukong's height is 7 feet, not 4 feet. [The Great Sage openly showed no fear. When the monster struck him, he bent over, and his feet grew three feet longer, reaching a length of ten feet.] It's said that in ancient times, a foot was 24 centimeters, and an object was 32 centimeters.

It's a very traditional Chinese mythology story, without any extravagant ancient settings or conspiracy theories. The Buddhist world has both good and bad elements, and there are no forced conflicts to highlight the protagonist. All events have cause and effect. The only downside is that the protagonist seems to have few friends.

Yes, the plot is good, the writing is decent, and the author has a deep understanding of the Journey to the West background and a relatively balanced view of Buddhism. Of course, the plot involving finding concubines as soon as one leaves the house, which some people are talking about, might be disgusting for those who prefer pure romance. However, the book's title is indeed harem, so if you can't handle that, it's best to avoid it.

Is this book just for me, or does everyone else have it? If I'd known they were here, I wouldn't have come. If they came today, and I came tomorrow, it wouldn't be too crowded, nor too deserted. It's my fault for making the trip; you can't expect my review tomorrow.

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