Journey to the West: Asking About Immortality

This book doesn't have an outline. I write wherever I think of it. It looks very messy. Many details have not been paid attention to, but the writing and story can still be read. If it is refined, it might be a good book.

The main character is causing trouble everywhere, and the emotional line is too cliché, so the writing is okay and I can make up the word count.

It's logical, very real, and it's not a cool article for the general public. It looks very engaging.

I can only say that it is very messy and modern. If it weren't for the addition of monkeys, I would have thought it was a fairy tale, but it doesn't have the prehistoric style of Journey to the West at all.

The logic is very messy, don't read it, after more than a hundred chapters, you are still a mortal, but suddenly come into contact with spiritual practice, you will become a golden elixir in a few chapters. The key is that this elixir breaks into the underworld, and then kills gods, gods, and immortals. In the beginning, when I was a mortal, I was very good at swordsmanship. I thought I was going to become a swordsman, but in the end I became a demon cultivator.

Those who didn't know thought the protagonist was the reincarnation of Happy Buddha