The Six-Eared Macaque Defies Heaven

I've discovered a huge secret: in the primordial world, if you incur karmic debts, killing the debtor resolves the issue. Doesn't that mean you can accumulate as much debt as you want, and then kill the creditor in the end? It's practically perfect! This primordial causality is truly too perfect; there's not a single flaw. Killing the creditor when you can't repay your debt is perfectly reasonable.

Author, don't underestimate me just because I'm not well-read. The "six ears" in "the law is not passed on to six ears" refers to the Six-Eared Macaque. If one person has two ears, what about three people?

Haha, a Taiyi Golden Immortal with the power of a Taiyi Golden Immortal who can't fly without magic? What an idiot! Does the author know that the Wu Clan doesn't have a primordial spirit? They basically cultivate their physical body and strength to fly. The idea is that when the strength reaches a certain level, the body can naturally fly.

He became an immortal, but still couldn't fly! Even at the peak of the Great Luo realm, he still couldn't fly! It's just a stream of consciousness, with no design whatsoever. The laws of war are not the laws of recklessness! He had no powerful backing and had offended all the saints. Twisted and servile personality.

I can't stand it anymore. Forcing someone to reincarnate when they're perfectly healthy—are they out of their minds?

The law should not be passed on to six ears. This means that it should not be known to a third person. 😂

The protagonist's character is somewhat twisted. From the very beginning, he offends all the saints except Nuwa, as well as the demon race, and gains nothing in return... As for his constant consideration for the human race's perspective, I've already given up on that.

Everyone talks about transformation, about taking on human form. You don't have to transform, but you can't say you'll transform and then end up in monkey form. You were a monkey to begin with, so transforming won't make you a monkey. Why would you transform into a bird?

The phrase "the Dharma is not transmitted to six ears" likely refers to the author's intended meaning, not the reader's interpretation. Otherwise, based on a literal understanding, countless people would have heard Hongjun preach, enough to fill several ears.

The saying "The Dharma is not to be passed on to six ears" means it shouldn't be known by a third party, right? Why not pass it on to the Six-Eared Macaque? Is this all the magnanimity the Grandmaster Hongjun has in spreading his teachings throughout the primordial world? He must be out of his mind.