The Heavenly Venerable of Morality in Journey to the West
西游之道德天尊
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
593Chapters
19.1kRecommendations
32.9kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
A Veteran Bookworm’s Reading List
A fresh batch for a change. I have too many books on the go, so I left out a lot of quick reads.
13Books34Follows2yUpdated
☀ Myriad Worlds, System, Xianxia, Wuxia, Reincarnation ☀
Borrowing a poem from my favorite ☞ Honghuang story for the grand entrance: White robes and red hair billow, a bamboo flute hangs over chaos! The world trembles for ten thousand ages, and the bell rings to summon all the demons! Guess who I am (or which novel this is)?
46Books79Follows5yUpdated
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Reader comments 37
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The author portrays the immortals and Buddhas as intellectually challenged, merely going through the motions without any real substance. The male protagonist is depicted as someone who's just there to talk, lacking any real purpose; he's like a wooden puppet, laughing when he's supposed to and making noise when he's supposed to, without any internal dialogue.
I couldn't continue reading after more than fifty chapters. The protagonist struggled for fifty chapters to break free from his original fate, only to have Guanyin then brainwash everyone on a large scale, altering the memories of the people of Chang'an… The previous text went to great lengths to damage the protagonist's reputation, only to fail; here, they directly altered the memories.
The gods in Journey to the West are all wicked.
Speculating what other treasures Chen E might refine from his internal organs.
On either side of the Guandi Temple, one person holds a scale, and the other operates an abacus. Now that the scale (balance) exists, the abacus should also exist. The abacus can calculate merit, lifespan, and whatever it calculates, it takes away, without any gambling involved.
How should I put it? I've read dozens of chapters! It's all conspiracies and schemes. The Buddhist sect schemes against the protagonist, and the protagonist schemes against the Buddhist sect in turn! The Heavenly Court schemes against the protagonist, and the protagonist schemes against the Heavenly Court in turn! You could say that this book offends almost every power that can be offended except the mortal realm! It's truly exhausting to read!
Why use someone else's name? Wouldn't it be better to come up with your own? What did Laozi (the founder of Taoism) do to you? This is too harsh! It would be acceptable if this name didn't exist in a world without the character Taiqing Laozi, or if someone transmigrated into Laozi's body. But in Journey to the West, does he dare use this name?
Author, is your village studded with diamonds? Or are all the villagers saints with boundless merit? Otherwise, this day is far too easily moved, isn't it? All the class has vanished.
I thought the protagonist was really the Moral Celestial Venerable, but it turns out he isn't. How dare you use that name? The one who created the world in Journey to the West is the Supreme Lord Laozi. Aren't you courting death?
Honestly, at first glance, I thought this book was about Taishang (the Supreme Being), but the synopsis turns out it's about Tang Sanzang's father! Seriously! Does the author even know what the Moral Celestial Venerable represents in Chinese mythology? Anyone with a brain knows! Please do your research before writing!
What was the point of the first 50 chapters? Completely meaningless. If the memories of everyone in the world, including gods and immortals, can be altered at will, what is the point of the Heavenly Dao? What is the point of spreading teachings and enlightening sentient beings? Isn't this just Infinite Tsukuyomi? What is the point, please tell me?