Journey to the West: Mistaking the Jade Emperor for My Martial Nephew from the Start

I managed to read the first five chapters, but I still couldn't continue. Even if the protagonist was completely unaware of the value of the items given by the system, and didn't know the Jade Emperor's identity, his indiscriminate behaving of a rude and unruly junior disciple who came to seek refuge, even beating and kicking his junior disciple in front of guests, was simply too much.

Those with low poison resistance are not advised to try poisoning.

Is it really that interesting to keep swearing?

What kind of writing is this? The beginning was okay, but then it got completely distorted, especially the monkey transformation. Once you transform, you can't turn back without spiritual power. What do you think this is? Logically speaking, any transformation technique requires spiritual power. I don't understand your thought process and logic.

First, the protagonist is too ignorant. Second, his intelligence is severely diminished. Even with Haotian's numerous reactions, he still knows nothing. Then there's the character development; it's too haphazard. Think about Haotian, a Great Luo Golden Immortal, self-important and arrogant. If you casually acknowledge someone as your junior disciple, you'll almost certainly die.

Does the author really use a lot of profanity in their book? 🙂 Is this how they act in real life, or is it just a free-flowing expression in the novel? 🤓

The first dozen or so chapters were great, but starting from chapter eighteen, he began to resemble Cao Cao. He must have been that male who escaped from a pig farm in his past life.

The writing style of your chapter titles and content is simply... The contrast is too great!

All I want to say is, trolls, die!

How come there's no mistake in writing that the Jade Emperor is mistaken for his grandson?