Journey to the West: The Great King Has Come Down the Mountain to Kidnap a Bride Again

The monster doesn't look like a monster at all, disappointing.

Working on a construction team is interesting, a training course for monsters, and a potential pyramid scheme, like the White Lotus Saintess, where you make it seem like you can only cultivate through dual cultivation. You've blocked your own path, and the subsequent attempts to cover it up will be too exhausting.

I've read two chapters, and it's actually quite good; not a silly story at all? I haven't read the rest, but as long as it doesn't feature a human saintly figure later on, it should be a top-tier read.

This is a terrible book. The protagonist's indecisiveness often leads to things going in the worst possible way. This kind of trashy protagonist doesn't deserve to be a time-travel character.

This book is now officially rated as terrible. Thank goodness I didn't see the part about paying extra. Otherwise, I'd be losing money hand over fist. Why isn't there a rating system? If there were, I would definitely give it the worst possible rating.

Knowing that drinking would reveal his true form, the villagers assumed he was just addicted to alcohol. They feared the monster was offering their children to it, so they inexplicably guessed the pig's feet might be a drug and went to test him. Now they're not afraid anymore? This guy was a detective in his past life, but his control is worse than a security guard.

Drinking reveals their true colors; I couldn't bear to watch anymore. One reason is that it's too old-fashioned, and the other is that I dislike people who knowingly drink but are forced to because of some ridiculous "uncle's face." Unbelievable.

This book fully expresses the hardship even for monsters. The author truly suffers in real life, and is also a real sycophant, truly shameless; otherwise, they couldn't have written something like this. Amazing! Author, do you want me to introduce you to someone with two sons? A dowry of 100,000 is fine, no more. A house and a car are a must.

To be honest, it's not the people who criticize these books that are at fault; they're only suitable for readers with less than two years of reading experience.

This book is unbearable to read. A time-traveling monster rescued a woman who had been kidnapped, but was turned away when he went to propose marriage. Speechless. The issue with her father isn't whether he spills alcohol or not; he's an anti-intellectual. If you can rescue people from other monsters and bring them back safely, don't you have any self-awareness about your status?