Journey to the West: A Long-Lived Immortal Clan Starts by Feeding the Monkey at Five Elements Mountain

You can read this book with confidence; the author is very skilled at writing about immortality. Because the author himself was immortal. The evidence is that the author has never died once since birth.

🙂You're a bit better at cultivating immortality than the family next door. That guy has regressed to a primitive old farmer, spending his days thinking about digging for food in the soil to make money, with absolutely no motivation to cultivate. You, this dog of a protagonist, make it sound like you're being cautious, but you're just making things up to scare yourself. In the eyes of the two guardians in the heavens, your family is nothing but ants.

In Journey to the West, could someone rise to power without a cheat code? Personally, I find the world of Journey to the West incredibly disgusting. Those at the bottom, without any foundation, have absolutely no chance of rising. Everything is about cause and effect, past lives, and one's origins. If the protagonist is born into poverty, could they rise to power without a cheat code?

The protagonist's unique characteristics are too weak. He relies on his eldest son finding the monkey to develop his martial arts skills, and on Liu Family Village for resources. The protagonist has no irreplaceable qualities. At first, I thought the protagonist was the kind of person who was pure and indifferent, with a strong will and seemingly no attachment to anything.

I've read almost 200 chapters, and the protagonist is still just a mortal who knows martial arts. The mortal part is written in a very awkward way. It's like he's having children in a cycle, taking care of them, and watching them practice martial arts. At first, it was quite novel and heartwarming, but this is Journey to the West! It's just about a mortal becoming a cultivator, and you've written so much about it.

This comment is sure to go viral, because it's the first one.

The protagonist is calm, unassuming, and unperturbed; the entire text describes him as having a carefree and easygoing personality far too often. 😂

Surprisingly, the protagonist needs to use evil methods to deal with evil spirits, but he doesn't want to get involved himself, so he finds his family's spirit chicken that can understand human speech and tells it that as long as it performs meritorious service, it can eat the family's spirit fruits first. The chicken understands and is very motivated.

Jiang Family Genealogy Chart

Having read up to chapter 46, it seems the female lead hasn't uttered a single line. Perhaps I missed it. How can a character who's appeared since the first chapter have so few lines, practically no connection to the female lead? She's practically a robot. Even feeding the monkeys isn't done by the main character; it's probably her eldest son. Judging by this plot, this book will likely have at least 1000 chapters.