Raising a Monkey in Journey to the West
我在西游养只猴
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 398k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
198Chapters
2.9kRecommendations
4.4kFans
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In booklists 3
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Good Reads First
Please follow me!!! These books are at least decent. Please follow! (Some are completed, some are ongoing, and there are plenty of promising new ones. Feel free to dive in, everyone. I'll try to update every day.) Friends' recommendations will only stay up for three days. If they get more than five likes in that time and haven't gone on hiatus, I'll keep recommending them. ( • ̀ω•́ )✧ Don't think I update too little. (Mainly, I just can't find many good books, so please recommend some!) The lis
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Reader comments 32
Google Translate
To ensure a long-lasting story, it's best to avoid opposing the nation or country. Cooperation with the nation is acceptable, such as expanding territory and improving cultivation in reality, ultimately elevating the nation to a divine realm and making the protagonist a guardian deity. However, never directly oppose the nation.
I've seen many people have opinions about the scene where the protagonist confronts Mahagateti earlier, feeling that the protagonist acted impulsively. But actually, if you consider the context... First, the protagonist had just transformed from a mortal to an immortal, and his strength had increased dramatically, which gave him the confidence to be "arrogant".
I recommend reading the note at the end of Volume 1 before you start reading.
The first volume of Journey to the West tells the story of the protagonist's growth. He goes from an ordinary person who gains abilities, becoming complacent and self-righteous, even thinking of using supernatural tricks to seize his own interests. Then, he is influenced by some people and events, and finally finds his true self and embarks on his own path.
What kind of rubbish is this? Even your own alter ego isn't on the same page as you. Is this even acceptable?
Inner demons, poison
From the point where the protagonist's inner demons appear onward, it becomes unreadable; it's toxic. The author does indeed have connections to Taoism regarding the concepts of gods and immortals. However, it's laughable that figures like Lao Tzu, the Supreme Lord Lao, can't see through technological creations in the context of educating the masses.
The land granted by the Buddha immediately turns its back on the Buddha? What arrogance!
The words "investment failure" jolted me awake from my sleep.
The beginning was alright, quite interesting, but then it got to the part about the real and fake protagonists... I was a bit confused after watching it, so I dropped it.
Why bother going to the Journey to the West world? Wouldn't it be better to stay in the modern world, absorb offerings, become a god-king, and live a carefree life? Going back to the Journey to the West world when the saints are already so powerful is practically suicide.
The clone even has its own thoughts, how disgusting. I'm giving up. Goodbye.