Journey to the West: on the Way to Learn the Scriptures, Monsters Are Trying to Stop Fights

After defeating Sha Seng, Sun Wukong thought that there was finally one less difficulty on the way to the west. But the numbers on the companion book didn't move at all, and eight words slowly emerged: Foreign enemies are ignored, but internal strife is recorded. Monsters, poisonous mountains, floods and thunder are just risks along the way. The real difficulty is the moment when five people really don't want to go together anymore. Therefore, Sun Wukong, the most powerful warrior in the Three Realms, faced the most difficult training - the demon king can be killed with one stick, but his teammates cannot be defeated with one stick. Tang Seng must be reasonable in everything. Bajie carries his backpack every day and prepares to break up. Sha Seng always says "Anything is fine", but the opinion stones at his feet are getting higher and higher. Little White Dragon even spits out the reins on the spot and solemnly declares that he is not a horse. They would argue over which way to take the monster to take the initiative to speak, force the demon king to move into the cave for a guest room, and fight over who cooks, who stays overnight, and who carries the luggage, turning the sorrow of 99-81 into a long and frivolous journey. But it was also along the way that they learned to finish talking after arguing, and began to remember each other's habits as they walked. Some people shout to break up, but their bags are full of teammates' things; some people never say they are tired, but finally learn to say no; some people can break through a mountain, but slowly understand that protecting a person does not mean deciding everything for him. The monster originally only wanted to eat Tang Monk. Later, they just wanted to raise a flag to dissuade the fight and beg the Buddhist scripture-seeking team to discuss their own matters first. Missions may end and paths may part. But when one of them turned back, the other four still knew where to look for him.