Journey to the West: Fire

This is not a supplement to Journey to the West, but a maze of cause and effect. When the heaven and earth first opened, the spiritual stone of Huaguo Mountain exploded, and what burst out was not a stone monkey, but a grain of fire. It fell into the East China Sea, deep in the abandoned Dragon Palace, and stayed silently with a rusty iron pillar for three thousand years - that was the forgotten Ruyi Golden Cudgel. Three thousand years later, a little dragon accidentally ate this fire seed. From then on, the eternal fire of karma was ignited in its belly, and it transformed into a white horse, carrying a monk on the road to seek scriptures. There are three hundred chapters in the book, and each chapter is a cross-section of a character's fate. The last old monkey clutched the shriveled peach core and was buried in the mouth of Dapeng; Subhuti buried the word "empty" in the three words "Sun Wukong"; the punishment pearl swallowed by Sha Monk was originally the legacy of Guanyin thousands of years ago. The fallen Bodhi seeds; Bajie, the envoy of the Pure Altar, guarding the table full of fasting offerings, was getting thinner day by day, and whispered "Chang'e, I quit"; before Xuanzang passed away, he took out the yellowed clam leaf, with only one word on it - "hungry". All causes and effects are connected with each other, where the past and the future meet. Those names that passed by in "Journey to the West" have a complete life here. This is not a story about learning from scriptures, it is a story after learning from scriptures, a story before learning from scriptures, a corner that has never been illuminated in the main story. When new scripture seekers came thousands of years later to the foot of Liangjie Mountain, the stone monkey that had been pressed for thousands of years said: "The scriptures were not obtained in the West. Come, let me tell you a story." So Shanfeng turned to the first page.