Journey to the West: Starting as the Tiger Vanguard

Actually, this novel has already reached a dilemma. You set up a challenge without real strength, and without a solid military foundation, why should anyone comply with your demands? They might even overturn the table. Just look at the original text; the king hated the monk, but he feared death even more.

The female demons that could be subdued in Journey to the West were beautiful, somewhat powerful, and gentle in their methods. I recall the Apricot Fairy as one example. Other female demons had very powerful backgrounds (Peacock Princess, Scorpion Demon, Golden-Nosed White-Haired Demon, Jade Rabbit Demon)—they were either from the Heavenly Court or Mount Ling.

Within Lion Camel Ridge, calling me Little Drill Wind is perfectly acceptable; outside this area, you'll have to call me Nine-Drill Mystic Wind Ancestor.

Author, please don't mix in the plot of Black Myth! This game is fun, but its plot is truly awful, just dark for the sake of being dark. The Journey to the West world is already big enough; don't add conspiracy theories and other worldviews. I just want a pure Journey to the West fanfiction, without the Six Sages of Hongjun, without incorporating elements of the Primordial Era, Investiture of the Gods, or other dark and disturbing worldviews.

The show completely lost its appeal after the journey to the West ended; the earlier episodes were much better—a classic case of starting strong but ending weak. The early episodes feature deep brotherhood, the three sworn enemies, the Bull Tribe, a narrow escape from death, exciting fight scenes, a cautious development strategy, camaraderie among colleagues, and battles between demons for…

I thought it would be another bad book, but it turned out to be surprisingly enjoyable to read. It's definitely a gem! The only downside is that the daily update frequency is a bit low. I've given you my monthly vote, so keep up the good work, author!

Pingping

Having read up to chapter 122, I have a question. I don't know how the author defines Journey to the West in this book. Why am I so concerned about this definition? When the author describes Zhang Daoling, Zhang Daoling directly says that he is going to stop the pilgrims from going to the West.

First of all, this book is definitely a great read, and you can jump right in. But based on the last few chapters, something seems off. Here's some advice from a seasoned bookworm of over a decade. If the author disagrees with my suggestion, please ignore it.

My name is Qi Hu, an unlucky guy who transmigrated from Earth into a tiger demon. Three days ago, I was on my way to go fishing with my friends when we ate some mushrooms at a small shop. When I woke up, I had turned into this beast-headed human! At first, I thought I was poisoned.