Lu Zhishen's Soul Transmigrates into Tang Xuanzang

I feel that Lu Zhishen here does not have the consciousness of "when the tide comes from the Qiantang River, you will know who I am today"

I saw a handsome and handsome monk leaning on a table, with one foot on the stool next to it and the other standing on the ground. He held a chicken leg in his left hand and a jar of wine in his right hand, gulping down the wine and saying, "Good wine, give Sajia another jar." If someone asked him where he came from, he would say: "The Sa family is a monk who came from the Tang Dynasty in the east and went to the west to learn Buddhist scriptures."

It's rare to see a novel about Journey to the West that's not a prehistoric novel. It's not easy.

Theoretically, Lu Zhishen was beaten by a monkey in the sky 500 years ago when he was a demon star. Both the canopy and the roller blinds knew him.

It was interesting at the beginning, but it became more and more boring at the end. I was fascinated by so many chapters. Lu Zhishen showed no improvement, even worse than Lu Tiha in Water Margin, and Wukong was not as affectionate and righteous as Wukong in the 86 version... The more I wrote, the worse it got, so I gave up.

It's very Journey to the West, that is, Lu Zhishen is not like Lu Zhishen from Liuhe Temple, nor is he like Lu Tiha who made his debut after his death. It feels more like the period from Erlongshan to 108. But overall it's very journey to the west

Insufficient ability, thanks to the wrong love, meet again by fate. (It's so hard to write!)

My evaluation is not as good as Fa Hai's Journey Through Tang Sanzang

At least the first few dozen chapters are very interesting, more interesting than Platinum's novels, but the following chapters are not so interesting. Let's see what the author writes next.

The writing is really good. Lu Da meets Sun Wukong, just like Zhao Gang meets Li Yunlong, Zhang Fei meets Guan Yunchang, and the relationship between temper and temper makes readers happy to read it.