Journey to the West: Seeking the Dao Alongside the Great Sage

①Regarding conspiracy theories. I've seen enough of this, and I don't really want to write about it anymore. I'll try not to write about conspiracy theories. As I mentioned in my book, Sun Wukong is a person who crosses three continents. If you think about it carefully, there may be the shadow of gods and Buddhas behind him.

A lot of petty cleverness, but not much real wisdom. Alas, this book is tasteless to read, yet a pity to discard; it's truly a chicken rib, a chicken rib.

In Journey to the West, Wu Cheng'en distinguishes between immortals and demons not by race, but by whether they do good or evil.

The protagonist definitely has some issues. He treats his loving parents like strangers, completely ignoring their kindness in raising him, yet he goes to great lengths to please the Bodhi Patriarch. Ultimately, isn't this just the protagonist being materialistic and snobbish? With this mentality, what kind of immortal cultivation is he?

I actually became a discipline assistant! There are a few points to make: ① Stop swearing. Let's keep the comments section less hostile. Isn't it better to speak calmly and rationally? Right? ②I think the book's merits outweigh its flaws, but there are two points that some people may not be able to accept. First, the protagonist is somewhat ruthless, like Li Xiuyuan, but not as cruel as Li.

The author is from Shandong. The protagonist tries to persuade Sun Dasheng to take the civil service exam. They eventually become urban management officers, but Sun Dasheng is unhappy. The protagonist patiently explains the pros and cons to Sun Dasheng, hoping he will accept being an auxiliary police officer...

It started getting weird from chapter 35 onwards. While the protagonist's cold-heartedness and ruthlessness in the beginning could be seen as part of his growth, the way you wrote the Red Fox was truly irritating. Damn it, with such little cultivation, he's already so arrogant, bullying the weak and cursing the strong, so inexperienced yet so troublesome.

Your interpretation of "Refining the Heart in the Mortal World" is truly bizarre, and the protagonist's mentality is also off. If a primordial deity who has experienced the rebirth of heaven and earth several times had such a personality, I would believe it, because in their eyes, no matter how much you jump around, you're nothing more than a monkey show.

I knew it was going to be a waste of time; what a fox doctor, it's all gone off-topic.

This is another book that spouts grand theories; it's tiring to read too much of it. Moreover, the power system in the book states that Taishang's power mostly relies on magical artifacts. The gods in the book, including the Jade Emperor, don't seem like powerful supernatural beings.