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"The Journey to the East", also known as "The Journey to the East", is a Ming Dynasty novel. The language of the work is vivid and simple, the story is suspenseful, and it is highly readable and attractive. The work narrates the journey of Bodhidharma from south India, from west to east, through the country of East India, and then to the country of Cathay. The author has created a large number of strange images of demons. Some of them are human beings, like the Four Demons of Wine, Sex, Wealth and Fortune, who were originally the apprentices of the giant shaman;

"The Journey to the East", also known as "The Journey to the East", is a Ming Dynasty novel. The language of the work is vivid and simple, the story is suspenseful, and it is highly readable and attractive. The work narrates the journey of Bodhidharma from south India, from west to east, through the country of East India, and then to the country of Cathay. The author has created a large number of strange images of demons. Some of them are human beings, like the Four Demons of Wine, Sex, Wealth and Fortune, who were originally the apprentices of the giant shaman;

"The Journey to the East", also known as "The Journey to the East", is a Ming Dynasty novel. The language of the work is vivid and simple, the story is suspenseful, and it is highly readable and attractive. The work narrates the journey of Bodhidharma from south India, from west to east, through the country of East India, and then to the country of Cathay. The author has created a large number of strange images of demons. Some of them are human beings, like the Four Demons of Wine, Sex, Wealth and Fortune, who were originally the apprentices of the giant shaman;

"The Journey to the East", also known as "The Journey to the East", narrates that Bodhidharma set out from South India, traveled from west to east, passed through the East India Country, and then went to the Kingdom of Sinian to explain his evolution process. The author has carefully created a large number of strange demon images. Some of them are human beings, like the four demons of wine, lust, wealth, and wealth, who were originally apprentices of the giant turtle wizard; some are human psychological illusions. They bring various harms to society, such as brotherly disharmony, marital disharmony, etc., All created by their manipulation, and they are always in opposition to the ancestor Bodhidharma and the Venerable Mido. The novel seems to be about gods, monsters, grotesque, illusory and magical, but in fact it reveals various contradictions in society and families in the late Ming Dynasty, and truly paints a unique picture of the total collapse of the feudal society in the last days.