Signing In to Become a Saint in the Journey to the West World

After looking at a few pictures, here's my summary of what I think. If you disagree, feel free to disagree, but please refute me. 1. Regarding the scene where the protagonist teases Zhu Bajie. First, let's talk about Zhu Bajie, the Marshal Tianpeng, who possesses the Thirty-Six Transformations of the Heavenly Gang. He has a powerful background.

What kind of cowardice is this? Only those who are reckless...

This book is divided into four realms. Refine essence into qi, refine qi into spirit, refine spirit to return to emptiness, refine emptiness to unite with the Dao. Among them, refining essence into qi and refining qi into spirit belong to the pre-immortality stage. The protagonist of this book becomes an immortal in the first chapter, so I will not go into details.

Fans of ancient Chinese mythology and the classic novel *Journey to the West* should skip this. This book is addictive; its settings deviate drastically from Chinese mythology and are highly illogical. I've already tried it myself, and couldn't continue after a dozen chapters. However, the author's writing is clear. Those unfamiliar with Chinese mythology might find it acceptable, but seasoned readers will find it increasingly uninteresting.

I couldn't help but complain after reading the first chapter. He transmigrated to an underground world, how did he know he was in the Journey to the West world? How did he know that was the White Bone Demon???? Thinking about this problem makes it impossible to continue reading. It's a real headache.

How much longer will the author pad out the story before killing Pingxin? The best way to be safe is to nip danger in the bud, not to mention that Pingxin is threatening the protagonist and could kill him at any time. How can the protagonist continue on his path of steady progress?

Once you see the path to sainthood, you lose interest. Isn't the Primordial Golden Immortal (混元大罗金仙) more appealing? They can continue cultivating, surpassing even the Heavenly Dao, and there's the Great Dao above the Heavenly Dao! Saints, on the other hand, are forever confined to the Heavenly Dao!

The novel itself is fine; the plot is acceptable. The problem is that it's not suitable for long-time readers. Because long-time readers have read so many of these novels, the "prehistoric fantasy" genre is basically set in stone, and reading something that deviates from the established setting feels illogical and unreadable. It's more suitable for those who haven't read any previous "prehistoric fantasy" novels.

The Corpse Ancestor is a drought demon. Even Jiang Chen isn't worthy to carry her shoes. Who does Jiang Chen even think he is? He can't even defeat a few Taoist priests or ordinary people.

Some people always think of Heaven's Way and its merits as a conspiracy, which is laughable. Heaven's Way is just impartial and simply operates the world according to its instincts. Some people might say that Hongjun is plotting something. Who is Hongjun? He is the first sage in the world who spread the Way to the primordial world. All six sages are his disciples. No one can stop him from doing whatever he wants. Why would he need to plot or scheme?