Journey to the West: The Monkey Becomes a Dad

A good book that brings Sun Wukong to life. I hope he can stay happy forever.

It's very interesting. Rather than giving the Great Sage a good ending, it's more about two lonely souls relying on each other. The writing is very delicate. It can be said to be a very good work!

The writing is better than I thought. Compared with those settings that not only suck the blood of the Great Sage, but also deprive the Great Sage of his abilities, and in turn belittle the Great Sage, this book is good, but the plot is unexpected. Maybe I have seen the protagonist use the word "small" too much, small hands, small dimples, and small face, which made me obsessed with the protagonist's growth. However, later I saw the protagonist return to the age of eight. I can't hold on anymore, maybe I will write better in the future, but when I think about writing a small series with the protagonist for a while, I can't hold on. I thought he grew up to protect the great sage or stand side by side. In fact, it may be the same, but my personal feeling is that the rhythm of the book is too strange. I just lost my patience when I read it. The overall shortcomings are not concealed, and the setting is also quite warm. I hope the author can write better and better.

The writing is also very good, and the angle is very novel, but it is a bit too slow. I don't know how many words the author wants to write. I found that at the end of each chapter, there will be some thoughts about the protagonist's journey. And some things that the protagonist feels very warm in his heart will be written on it. I write it on every page, and write many, many narrations. The author wrote that the protagonist wants to protect the people around him, but he has not yet seen how powerful the protagonist is. The protagonist is still reading a book, and he does not know how powerful the protagonist's foundation and feet are. These are not written down. They all rely on the protagonist's own cultivation, and there are no plug-ins, so. The author writes that the protagonist needs to protect people, but later on he doesn't know what to write, so why can't he make the protagonist very powerful, make the story exciting, and then pretend to be a pig and eat the tiger? Author. 😢😢😢

Looks good, my dream has come true. I always hoped that the great sage would have a relative, so he wouldn't be so wronged.

The subject matter is novel, but some of the plots are a bit hazy, which may be because I was watching it with King of Crimson while thinking about it. However, overall the viewing experience is okay, at least for now. It can be read if the book is short, but it is not recommended for those who want to read cool novels, and at least there is no conspiracy theory yet. I quite like this. I hope the plot will be better in the future. I will give it four stars first. If the plot is better in the future, I will change it to five stars.

The author really brought Wukong to life! Just read the latest chapter. Watching is also intermittent. Try to save up to 300 chapters to continue reading! Don't let us down, author! I hope it's not be 🥺.

It's good to watch. I saw a different Journey to the West from another direction. I saw the Jiejiao after becoming a god. The protagonist read thousands of books by himself, knew the destiny, changed the situation, and found a way out for himself and his father.

I've read Chapter 79 and haven't finished it yet, so I couldn't help but want to leave a review. It's very well written. The father-son relationship between a monkey and a child is very delicate and touching. The writing is like flowing water and the writing is touching. I really like these two paragraphs written by the author: First paragraph: Two figures, one large and one small, walked side by side under the moonlight. One is tall and mighty, with a hairy face and a thunderous mouth, majestic; A thin, delicate man with gentle features, calm and sensible. If you lower your head, you can see his son. If you raise your head, you can see his sky. Second paragraph: Two figures, one large and one small, walked side by side on the mountain path. A gentle young man and a stubborn golden-haired monkey. If you lower your head, you can see his son. When he raised his head, he could see his father.

I think this book is very well written. I have long disliked Tathagata and Na Li Jing. Patriarch Bodhi is the best. This book is not boring at all. I hope there will be no knives later on, although I have already seen the hint of knives in the front.