From Strange Tales to Immortality

Chapter 8, "The Shark," the author writes, "As long as it's not an old monster that's lived for over two hundred years, it doesn't matter how long it hasn't appeared in the world." Don't you think there's a problem with this sentence? Did you mean to write, "As long as it's not an old monster that's lived for over 200 years, it doesn't matter how long it hasn't appeared in the world," or "As long…

It drives quite well, but it feels awkward in modern cars.

It feels like the potential is very low, especially if it's based on Journey to the West. If heaven and earth are gone, then we'll just create another one. The author's world is doomed, and a bunch of gods are sacrificed to prolong it.

It feels like the setup is a bit too big; they immediately assigned Bodhi as the teacher.

I get the feeling the author has a tendency to be a bit of a pretentious, artsy type.

In short, it's about transcending the three realms, the return of the gods, the severing of the connection between heaven and earth, and the merging of the two realms. But I hope my guess is wrong; it's too cliché.

Shouldn't it be all the disciples of Fangcun Mountain? How did it become the foundation?

Could the modern urban world have evolved from the protagonist?

The subject matter is interesting, and the opening is good, but the later parts become too verbose and tiring to read.

Is this a reincarnation or a demon from beyond the realms? 🤓