Journey to the West: The Pilgrimage Made the Immortals Weep

Japanese depictions of characters like Sun Wukong were originally inspired by Journey to the West, and you're telling me he's stronger than the original? The synopsis alone is a major flaw.

Honestly, it seems like everyone underestimates Sun Wukong. One somersault of his is 108,000 li (approximately 54,000 kilometers), which is about half the speed of light if we calculate one somersault per second. Furthermore, Sun Wukong possesses the ability to transform into the heavens and earth, covering a distance of about 10,000 zhang (approximately 5,000 meters).

There's something I really find puzzling. Journey to the West should be considered a classic mythological story. If we're going to make comparisons, it should be to mythological tales from various regions, like those of Zeus or Odin. Why do most people insist on comparing it to characters from Dragon Ball or Marvel, and often use Dragon Ball's Goku or Marvel's Thanos to belittle how weak Sun…

This isn't the easy mode? Goku is considered part of the Abyss? Yes! I admit Dragon Ball's power levels are strong, but it's so monotonous! Are you sure he won't get played to death if he goes there? Destructive power doesn't completely represent combat power! Putting aside everything else, if a god comes along and casts a curse spell, he won't even know how he died.

Why does it have to include a female lead? Why does the time-traveling Tang Sanzang have to renounce his vows and marry a woman? He's insane.

Your first chapter made me cry. Did you only graduate from elementary school? Moreover, he's not from Shaanxi, and might not even be from the North. Otherwise, he wouldn't have written place names like (Chang'an Pass) and Famen Temple outside the pass. First, let's talk about Chang'an Pass. There's no such place; it doesn't exist in either Journey to the West or historical records.

To be honest, this book wasn't as enjoyable to read as the previous one, but it's good that the new book is doing well on the charts, so I donated money to this one. I hope those who read this will check out the author's previous book; it was really good.

The sudden introduction of Bai Suzhen is absurd. Personally, I feel whether we're destined to be together is a matter for the future, but to suddenly tell me we're together and add this to my list of things—are you out of your mind? Everything else is fine, but this part is ridiculous. Anyone would think Tang Sanzang has been bewitched.

What does the Seven Fairy Maidens descending to earth to plant the Calabash Brothers have to do with the protagonist? Did it hinder him? Did it harm him? The protagonist is forced to capture the Seven Fairy Maidens just for a reward. This ordeal is probably a test of his conscience, to see if he will do evil for personal gain.

Author, you should know that... The more difficult the eighty-one tribulations, the more merit one accumulates, and the more powerful the rise of Buddhism will be.