My Seventy-Two Transformations Are Acting Strange

Let me talk about my feelings after watching the latest part 🤓 First of all, the content of the story is similar to the introduction. The current information is probably that Sun Wukong led a group of gods and monsters to fight against the mysterious forces, and then they all died. Then whether they fight or die, these are Sun Wukong's plans🤔

Have you ever transformed? Then write "transformation." Do you even know what transformation is? If you do, then transform into a bunny girl and prove it to us.

Don't be misled by marketing accounts, dear!

Eighty thousand, eighty thousand, look at this picture I have 😍

The idea for this book is good, but the writing is too stiff; it probably won't become a hit.

I always feel a sense of unease when reading these books. If a ninth-rank official can withstand firearms, then it's not unreasonable for a fifth or sixth-rank official to be able to fight against ten thousand men single-handedly. What role does secular government play in this? The social structure has long since changed.

Having read books for many years, I find the protagonist of this book to be rather mediocre. He's neither cunning nor shrewd enough, and he's not particularly cautious. He doesn't yet have a very distinct personality, perhaps because he hasn't matured enough. However, the subject matter is good, so it's worth a look. Some of the plot points are just ridiculous. 🙂 The storyline after the return is utterly unbearable to watch. 🙂 Let's take another look; if it doesn't work, we'll give up.

I had some doubts when I saw the 20th image. You said only travelers can travel through time. Then how do the rest of us cultivate? And there aren't many travelers. Do they all acquire massive amounts of resources to transport each time? And why should they give them to others after transporting them?

During the Song and Yuan dynasties, Taoism developed many new schools based on the Shangqing, Lingbao, and Zhengyi schools. However, the basic characteristics of these schools were still improvements and innovations of the Shangqing, Lingbao, and Zhengyi schools.

Is it my fault? I always feel that the things the protagonist encounters are too deliberate, like they were ordained. Using "divine will" to describe it might be too much, but there's definitely an "unsung master" involved. It's quite strange to watch. If it's not foreshadowing, then it looks really strange.