Reborn in Journey to the East

At seven, you started elementary school. On your first day, you were bullied by a fifth-grader. You couldn't beat him, and you bitterly vowed in your heart, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river." At thirteen, you're at the peak of your sixth-grade years. Years of martial arts training have given you the air of a mischievous kid.

The author writes well! The reason Jin Yong's novels are so good is because he skillfully integrates martial arts into history! The author has appropriately filled his own ideas into Journey to the East, excellent!

I've seen many people in the book review section debating "What qualifications do the Eight Immortals have to oppose Tongtian?" Those who have seen the original version know that Tongtian was not killed by the Eight Immortals. Furthermore, the book also establishes that this Tongtian is merely a wisp of resentment, not the true form.

Chapter Three is discouraging. It's common for novels to "borrow" from poetry collections; it's one thing if the borrowed poems don't resonate with the reader, but borrowing them haphazardly is another. It's painful to read. Earlier, the author describes the youngest teacher and child prodigy at the Imperial Academy, then suddenly he borrows a poem, "The Brocade Zither," which is bizarre and incongruous. Is this some kind of premature aging reflection on childhood?

Well, after reading dozens of chapters, I, who usually have no taste for anything, am almost dying from the addiction. Normally, if someone transmigrates to a different world, being a coward, sleazy, pathetic, or even easily startled in the early stages is acceptable. But later, when they encounter a ginseng spirit while cultivating immortality, they suddenly jump up and shout, "Ghosts! Goodbye!" What the hell is that?!

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Where is the protagonist's presence? There are more words describing Han Xiangzi than the protagonist. Maybe we should rename it "Rebirth of Han Xiangzi's Simp" 🙂🙂 I feel like Han Xiangzi is the author's favorite son, and the protagonist is just a bonus 😡 (Pshaw!)

Why do people keep recommending it and the writing is not very good?

To be honest, Journey to the East isn't suitable for fan fiction because its premise is riddled with flaws. The Eight Immortals fighting Tongtian? Just ask yourself, what gives them the right to fight? How dare they? Even if Tongtian undergoes his tribulation, what happens after he's done? Will the Eight Immortals die? And whoever gets involved in the karma of a sage dies?

The protagonist has intellectual disabilities; he's not a normal person...