Journey to the West: The Pilgrimage Made the Immortals Weep

Japan's Sun Wukong and the like were originally created with inspiration from Journey to the West. Are you telling me that he is stronger than the original creator? The introduction alone is a big poison.

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To be honest, everyone seems to have underestimated Sun Wukong. Sun Wukong's one somersault is about half the speed of light based on one somersault per second, and Sun Monkey's magic is about 10,000 feet, and the monkey can also have three heads and six arms. A 30,000-meter-tall monkey will hit you with three heads and six arms, holding a stick weighing 180,000 kilograms and hitting you at half the speed of light. What parts do you want to leave behind?

In fact, there is one thing that I am very confused about. Journey to the West should be classified as a classical mythological novel. If I insist on comparing it, it should be compared with the mythological stories of various regions, such as comparing it with Zeus, Odin and the like. Why do most people insist on comparing it with characters like Dragon Ball and Marvel, and most of the time they use Dragon Ball Goku and Marvel's Thanos to belittle how weak Monkey King in Journey to the West is. How far are the worldviews of Dragon Ball, Marvel and other worlds from the worldview of Journey to the West? Isn't it just a hooliganism to compare the two? This feels like novels such as "Fengshen" and "Primordial Journey to the West", which have to combine the settings of different worlds to make them one and the same. After all, Fengshen and Prehistoric have many similar settings to Journey to the West. Dragon Ball and Marvel are just out of reach. Why do they have to be compared with Journey to the West? Isn't it outrageous?​

Isn't this simple mode? Is Kakarot considered an abyss? Yes! I admit that Dragon Ball is strong in combat, but I can't stand his monotony! If he goes, are you sure he won't be played to death? Destructive power does not completely represent combat power! Apart from anything else, if a god casts a curse spell, he would die without knowing how.

Why do we have to bring a female protagonist? Why does the time-travelling Tang Monk have to return to secular life and marry a woman? He's crazy.

You made me cry in the first chapter. You graduated from elementary school, right? And you are not from Shaanxi, maybe not from the north. Otherwise, we would not have written place names like (Chang'an Pass) and Famen Temple outside the pass. Let's talk about Chang'an Pass first. There is no such place, neither in Journey to the West nor in history. Chang'an was the capital of the country at that time. Therefore, it is impossible for that level to be called Chang'an. Famen Temple was the ancestral temple of northern Buddhism at that time. It inherits the legal tradition of Baima Temple. White Horse Temple was the first temple built by the central court after Buddhism was introduced to China. Famen Temple is located in Chang'an City.

To be honest, this book is not as enjoyable as the previous one, but the new book has better data and is quite good, so I recommend this book. I hope that those who read it will read the author's previous book. It is really good.

I think it's outrageous to suddenly arrange for Bai Suzhen. I personally feel that whether I have a fate with you in the future is a matter of the future, but you suddenly told me that we are going to be together and you want to add something to me. Are you thinking about going to a bar? Everything else is fine, but this paragraph is outrageous. Anyone would think that Tang Sanzang was deceived.

What does it have to do with the protagonist when the Seven Fairies descend to earth to plant gourd babies? Does it hinder the protagonist? Is it harmful to the protagonist? Just for the reward, the Seven Fairies are captured forcibly. This disaster is probably to test the protagonist's heart and whether he will do evil for profit.