Where does Sun Wukong's magical power come from? Can Taoist Taishang Laojun defeat Brahmin Shiva? Can the Killing God Monument kill Yuanshi Tianzun? The gods in the heaven share weal and woe, but each has his own selfish motives. In the end, he kills for the same thing... Do you want to see the ultimate moral battle between Brahman, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism and Taoism? Come with me, starting from the young master's period of being a male model "seeking children from God", and slowly passing through the many tribulations of seeking immortality...
Most of the characters in the book come from classical myths such as Journey to the West, Classic of Mountains and Seas, Romance of the Gods, Supplementary Records, Natural History, and Huainanzi.
The intertwining lusts of the great gods, the collapse of the boundaries of Buddhism and the way of heaven, the weaknesses of gods and demons and the shortcomings of human nature all complement each other. The attacks and defenses of Buddha and Taoism, the domineering Brahmins and Zoroastrianism, and the colorful displays will also leave you overwhelmed.
This is a classic novel about gods and demons. Some people say that the gods in it are running around for jade, and we mortals are worried about a few pieces of silver. What's the difference? Just laugh and say nothing. The writing should not be gorgeous, the plot should not be strange, and it should not be compared to a brainless novel, but it is also a work of care, and each word is carefully considered.
Purpose: Classical novels about gods and demons have become extinct. We should inherit Wu Chengen's legacy and integrate "The Classic of Mountains and Seas", "Journey to the West" and "The Romance of the Gods"