[Journey to the West] Taking My Disciples to Conquer the Modern World

Tang Qi is a fake Tang Monk, because he transmigrated here. Just as he’d pulled himself together and was preparing to lead his disciples west to fetch the scriptures, he accidentally fell into a time-travel tunnel and was sent back again with his disciples. Living in the 21st century with disciples who know nothing about anything is exhausting for Tang Qi. Sha Wujing pointed at someone and asked, “Look, lots of people have these glowing bricks in their hands.” Zhu Bajie explained, “Junior brother, this must be some new magical artifact forged by an immortal lord.” Sha Wujing said, “Hey, look! There are lots of moving boxes on the road!” Wukong immediately stepped in front of Tang Monk to protect him, brought down his Golden Cudgel with a heavy strike, and shouted, “Monster, where do you think you’re going!” The driver, staring at the dent in the hood: ... A fake Tang Monk and his disciples’ everyday life exorcising demons in the modern world. Episodic stories with an ongoing plot woven throughout. Supernatural, but not scary. The characters may act differently from their original portrayals. Please don’t read if that bothers you. Next book: Reborn in the Interstellar Era to Raise Kids, currently updating~ Blurb: Lu Zhao was riding a giant swing at an amusement park when the machine malfunctioned. One swing sent him flying into the sky and straight into the interstellar age. Interstellar people, whose bloodlines have been mixed with those of various beasts, have very low fertility rates, and few of their babies survive. They’re also not very good at raising children. Lu Zhao is born with a knack for childcare, so he’s brought to a nursery to raise all kinds of little ones who can only chirp and squeak. Faced with all these fluffy little babies, Lu Zhao’s fatherly instincts kick in. But why is there one oddball whose face gets squarer and squarer, growing less cute by the day? Until one day, the ugly little one turns into a handsome man and seduces him into bed. Years later, Lu Zhao points to the bird in a photo with a square-shaped face and comforts his ugly son: “Don’t worry. Your dad was way uglier than you were back then.” Pisley: ... Theme: