This Monkey Is Way Too Cautious

Journey to the West is a calamity, author. According to the monkey's bad behavior, the demon will eat the human being.

Goudao Monkey is no longer a great sage. Hey, this feeling is the same as someone telling me one day that General Yue Fei is not a famous anti-gold general, but is actually just an ordinary farmer.

It's a bit verbose, saying one thing over and over again.

This book made me so disappointed First, the monkey went to practice immortality in order to live forever. The protagonist deceived the monkey in just a few words. Is the Lingming Stone Monkey so easy to deceive? Second, in my heart, Sun Wukong is the Monkey King who is not afraid of heaven and earth. The result is like this? At first, I thought that the male protagonist was teaching the monkey to do things cautiously, instead of being a timid stone monkey Third, at the beginning, the male protagonist treated the monkey as a slave, and the oath of the road was written as a smooth one, which was so frustrating Fourth, there is a problem if it is set in Bodhi. According to the background of your novel, the Journey to the West conspiracy theory, then you should know that there is a problem with Bodhi, and the Jiejiao. They were all destroyed at that time. None of the demons on the Journey to the West were from the Jiejiao. In particular, why did Bodhi allow the male protagonist and the monkey to make an oath of heaven? I have only read six chapters and I can't hold on anymore. The third point that I cannot accept the most is the third point. It's so fucking disgusting The above only represents my personal opinion.

The world view of this book is roughly a combination of Journey to the West and some of my ideas. There are some differences with the mainstream system.

Even the introduction is a mess. I can still read the book. The introduction is like a fool's self-pleasure.

Author, does the monkey you write about refer to Sun Wukong? Why don't you write about the longevity students? The monkey sacrificed everything for immortality, and then in the protagonist's few sentences, the monkey stopped imitating immortality. Are you setting too many traps for the protagonist? Even if you come up with a system, it's still better than a monkey who never learns 😅

I suddenly thought of something. Did the six-eared macaque also hear the many things my senior brother taught me? Then how could the problem of the six-eared macaque appear again in the future?

I pushed through to chapter 62, but ended up blocking the book.

Gou Dao, Gou Dao, is Gou's life, the perfect way. Only then do we have the capital to survive. The novel written by the author is not about being a dog, but about being a homebody. He also has persecutory delusions, is cautious, and is timid and afraid of death. The character setting of the protagonist is suitable for a novel with a modern style. It's not suitable for fantasy cultivation novels. Just ask the author. In such a general background, or under the agitation of all forces, how can you be stubborn if you don't have the strength? How can you be a merit-stealer on Journey to the West!