Six Years of Fortune-Telling in the Tang Dynasty Before Learning It Was Journey to the West

Forget it, just reward the saint with Dao Fruit directly.

I can understand why ordinary people would panic when they see a lot, but why would Empress Changsun become so horrified when she sees a lot? You could say that she frowned slightly, or that she had a worried look on her face, or whatever, it's understandable, but do you think it's possible for a grandson empress who is full of mood and anger? ps: If you believe it, immediately ask the protagonist for advice on how to interpret the sign. If you don't believe it, how can you panic and cry in despair?

I read a few chapters and looked at some chapter titles. I know why the book is so popular. Originally, the genre I wrote was niche. The author also writes low-key stories according to the current mainstream. However, it has always been said that the main character should be developed in a low-key manner, and at the same time, there are people appearing in front of him from time to time, and they are shoulder to shoulder in the sky. People have no desire to watch it, and the realm has always been blurred. I can't control myself when writing.

This author doesn't seem very smart. Chapter 1 cheats the protagonist, rewards him with 30 years of skill, and then breaks through two small realms. It took 30 years to improve to two levels, which is still a relatively elementary level. Then in Chapter 3, the protagonist's 300-year-old warrior's skill struck out with a palm and smashed a hundred-foot "boulder" into pieces. Damn it, this boulder is like a mountain.

I read a few chapters and couldn't put it down. Regardless of whether it is the official history or the mythological background of Journey to the West, Buddhism in the early Tang Dynasty really had no status in the Tang Dynasty. The premise of writing about the transformation of the temple into a Buddhist temple or the background of Journey to the West is whether the Sanqing can no longer lift the knife, or the Tathagata has drifted away.

Locusts in locust plagues cannot be eaten. When locusts live in groups, they secrete cyanide and decompose to produce hydrocyanic acid, which is a highly toxic substance. It's not a pesticide or anything like that.

Doesn't anyone find it strange? After looking at the introduction, a monk who is so pious that he wants to walk alone to the West to obtain Buddhist scriptures asks a Taoist for a fortune before leaving? I'm confused, can someone read the book and explain it to me?

I can't resist it. Every chapter and every incident is a routine, a statement, a sign, so I can bear it. The protagonist never knows how strong he is. Others pretend to be pigs to eat tigers, but you are a tiger and become a real pig.

After reading more than ten chapters, I can't hold on anymore 😂

Maybe I can write it later, but I really can't hold on to it 😅 Not to mention three hundred years of skill to break a hundred-foot-long boulder (one foot in Sui and Tang Dynasties was 0.267M, one foot was 10 feet), and a stone mountain of more than 200 meters was broken with one palm , and later there is a plot of using a sword to chop a hundred-foot boulder into pieces, and the queen's performance in drawing lots. If the length unit is still acceptable, the character creation is flawed. I can't stand it anymore, so I leave 🙏