He is a six-eared macaque, one of the four monkeys in the world. He was born with the ability to hear the sounds of the three realms, but he has lived for a thousand years and is only trapped in the shadow of Sun Wukong.
In the battle between the real and fake Monkey King, he was a secret chess piece played by Lingshan. He thought that enduring the humiliation and bearing the burden would lead to a positive result, but he broke through the fatal trap of "throw away" in Buddhism. Jin Chan escapes from Lingshan, and he crashes into the prosperous Tang Dynasty rewritten by Sun Wukong. He takes over the mess of the Western Region and restarts the journey of learning, and in an instant he becomes a wanted outlaw in the entire Tang Dynasty.
Along the way eastward, he saw all the fireworks in the world and understood what the people wanted. From imitating other people's string puppets to wielding a stick to protect the Silk Road caravans and guard the people in the Gobi, for the first time, he was truly called a "hero" because of himself. The two monkeys faced each other in Chang'an Tai Chi Palace, and they broke through the siege of gods and demons side by side. He finally shouted his name in front of the three worlds.
After thirty years of guarding the Western Regions, building canals, setting up schools, and establishing frontiers, he finally went from being an unknown wild monkey to becoming the Marquis of Zhenxi respected by all the people of the Tang Dynasty. The land thousands of miles away is home, and the fireworks in this world are his final destination.
Reader comments
"Want to learn from the scriptures?" I won't approve! Introduction and insights
"Want to learn from the scriptures?" I won't approve! " Tells a passionate story that subverts the traditional Journey to the West: Sun Wukong died with hatred in the Lingshan scam and was reborn as Emperor Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty. The bloody feud and Buddhist schemes in his previous life made him completely cut off his illusions about gods and Buddhas. Faced with Guanyin's urging to obtain scriptures and heaven's pressure to reduce disasters, he slapped the case and shouted angrily, "Get scriptures? I won't approve!" He used the body of a human emperor to overpower the gods and Buddhas in the sky, used firearms to deal with disasters, broke into the underworld to collect Yama, set foot in the Western Region to expand territory, led thousands of demons to form a rebellion against the Heavenly Alliance, and vowed to overthrow the shackles of divine power.
I read many chapters in one go and thought it was a very good novel.
The most touching thing about this book is that it breaks out of the tragic closed loop of "fighting and defeating the Buddha". Wukong is no longer a pawn of Buddhism, but as an emperor, guarding the fireworks of the world. He rejected the nihilistic Western Scriptures and chose to use the plow as a pen and the mountains and rivers as a scroll. He wrote the true way of universal salvation in the lights of thousands of families - equality for all living beings and the eternal glory of the Tang Dynasty.
This belief that "human affairs are determined by human beings" strikes a chord with many people, and also hides a rebellion against "the supremacy of divine authority." It tells us that the real salvation never lies in the empty spiritual mountain, but in the down-to-earth world, in the stable life of every ordinary person. Compared with the sense of fate of the traditional Journey to the West, this story is more like a war song against injustice. It is hearty to read and makes people unable to help but think: the "mantra" we pursue throughout our lives may be to protect the human fireworks around us.
It is really different from the previous Journey to the West. The author's writing style is very unique and it is a brand new story. Well worth reading.
It would be greatly appreciated if the author could go to my bookshelf and find my copy of City Doctor 2, add it to your bookshelf, and just read it 3x faster. I would be very grateful if I could read your accounts and add them to my bookshelf.
"Want to learn from the scriptures?" I won't approve! Introduction and insights "Want to learn from the scriptures?" I won't approve! " Tells a passionate story that subverts the traditional Journey to the West: Sun Wukong died with hatred in the Lingshan scam and was reborn as Emperor Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty. The bloody feud and Buddhist schemes in his previous life made him completely cut off his illusions about gods and Buddhas. Faced with Guanyin's urging to obtain scriptures and heaven's pressure to reduce disasters, he slapped the case and shouted angrily, "Get scriptures? I won't approve!" He used the body of a human emperor to overpower the gods and Buddhas in the sky, used firearms to deal with disasters, broke into the underworld to collect Yama, set foot in the Western Region to expand territory, led thousands of demons to form a rebellion against the Heavenly Alliance, and vowed to overthrow the shackles of divine power. I read many chapters in one go and thought it was a very good novel. The most touching thing about this book is that it breaks out of the tragic closed loop of "fighting and defeating the Buddha". Wukong is no longer a pawn of Buddhism, but as an emperor, guarding the fireworks of the world. He rejected the nihilistic Western Scriptures and chose to use the plow as a pen and the mountains and rivers as a scroll. He wrote the true way of universal salvation in the lights of thousands of families - equality for all living beings and the eternal glory of the Tang Dynasty. This belief that "human affairs are determined by human beings" strikes a chord with many people, and also hides a rebellion against "the supremacy of divine authority." It tells us that the real salvation never lies in the empty spiritual mountain, but in the down-to-earth world, in the stable life of every ordinary person. Compared with the sense of fate of the traditional Journey to the West, this story is more like a war song against injustice. It is hearty to read and makes people unable to help but think: the "mantra" we pursue throughout our lives may be to protect the human fireworks around us. It is really different from the previous Journey to the West. The author's writing style is very unique and it is a brand new story. Well worth reading. It would be greatly appreciated if the author could go to my bookshelf and find my copy of City Doctor 2, add it to your bookshelf, and just read it 3x faster. I would be very grateful if I could read your accounts and add them to my bookshelf.