I Guard the Heavenly Prison in Journey to the West

I've never quite understood why, when fairies yearn for mortal life, everyone blames the Heavenly Court. Yang Jian's mother gave birth to three children within a few years of descending to earth, and his sister gave birth to one within the same timeframe.

The author's idea that Sun Wukong emerged from the alchemy furnace as a Great Luo Golden Immortal, but his cultivation level dropped due to being suppressed by Buddha and his fortune declining, is utterly absurd. This operation directly turned the Xuanmen cultivators who gradually grew stronger into trash gods like those in the West, who were nothing but luck, incense offerings, or believers. All those efforts became a joke.

In the world of Journey to the West, the Heavenly Court and Mount Ling are not the same entity. Isn't it a bit problematic to use a sword from the previous dynasty to execute an official of the present?

The protagonist is reborn as Tang San. At the beginning, he refuses to become a disciple of Master, marries Qian Renxue, makes Xiao Wu his devoted follower, joins the Spirit Hall, supports the Spirit Hall in unifying the two empires, and takes his wife Xue'er to meet his father Tang Hao.

Qidian is currently caught in a vicious cycle: readers fear authors will abandon their books and choose to "hold back" them for later, while authors are forced to abandon their books because of readers' support. 😥

The premise is novel, the plot is convoluted, but the protagonist is portrayed as a spineless coward who drifts with the tide. He lacks a distinct personality and can't even be called ordinary; he's truly a spineless coward.

Is the protagonist's cultivation level fake? He's completely stuck in the same place? The most important thing about reading is the cultivation data. Over 100 years have passed, and he should be almost a Taiyi Golden Immortal, but now he's stuck at Golden Immortal Level 1 every day? The author is destroying his own foundation! No matter how many plot points you write, if you can't even remember the cultivation levels correctly, it all becomes a joke.

Friends, what's wrong with this book? It's that the author can't control the data. Starting from the Celestial Immortal level, the experience points required for leveling up become increasingly outrageous. At first, it was tens of thousands, but later it became hundreds of millions, even trillions. The few million you get for imprisoning a prisoner is just a drop in the ocean.

I forced myself to read fifty chapters. I didn't see what was so great about this book that the reviews were praising. It had all sorts of problems and plot holes. For one thing, I didn't even notice the difference in time flow—a day in heaven being equivalent to a year on earth.

After watching the new version of Investiture of the Gods, it's a complete mess. Yang Jian knows the Eight-Nine Arcane Arts and can use water magic? Shen Gongbao is a demon? Jin'ao Island is full of demons? Jiang Ziya presents the Investiture of the Gods to King Zhou upon his first appearance. Where did Bi Gan's seven-aperture exquisite heart come from?