Sun Wukong's Life Simulator

I just want to know the true identity of Sun Wukong's master. In my memory, he seems to be the Western saint, Zhunti. If you don't want to drastically alter the story, then do your research. If you do want to drastically alter the story, then don't pretend to know what you don't.

Beautiful! Beautiful! It's a coming-of-age story similar to Sun Wukong's, making up for many of the regrets I had when I read Journey to the West before... As the Monkey King's strength increases, he also becomes more composed, reliable, and adaptable. The romantic subplot involving the Dragon Girl is also quite sweet, subtle, and sincere, which I really enjoyed. The ending felt rushed and forced, but it was barely acceptable. Overall, it's still good-looking! The monkey is cool!!!

The entire book is by the strongest psychological master, and all the profound sayings are attributed to Senior Brother Haizheng. He's truly amazing.

This book presents a different kind of Sun Wukong, a figure navigating the scheming Heavenly Court—essentially an awakening simulator that defies fate, which suits my taste better.

Wukong, it's hard to say. Some say he possessed courage, daring to shatter the heavens and break through the darkness, pointing his staff at gods and Buddhas with unwavering resolve, a symbol of resistance and freedom. Some say he is extraordinary, for in the primordial chaos there was nothing, yet this stubborn rock in the universe possesses the understanding of nature and reason.

I finished the whole book, and to summarize, it's about the Great Tribulation of Journey to the West, where all the gods, Buddhas, and even sages are preparing to break the Heavenly Order. Sun Wukong failed the first time, so he was reborn again to rewrite history and break the Heavenly Order. It's a novel theme, but honestly, it wasn't good.

The plot started off somewhat interesting, but it turned out to be a mess. They even portrayed Sun Wukong like a character from a political novel, and the character's knowledge base was rather limited.

A first-grade spiritual item is worth a maximum of 10 spiritual essences, a second-grade 100, and a sixth-grade 1 million. That seems like a tenfold difference for a first-grade item, yet a ninth-grade item is only worth 10 million. What a joke! 😅

Firstly, the author doesn't understand the Great Sage. Born a stone monkey, his comprehension and talent are top-notch. In the story, he's just a mischievous monkey, and his later temperament doesn't match the initial description of him having finished reading Fangcun Mountain. He gets angry easily and can't control his temper.

It was great, I watched it all in one go. The prequel makes up more than 50% of it. It was really good, but I don't know how to describe it, I can only say: it's something that can only be felt, not explained.