Once upon a time, there was a six-eared monkey novel that was free to read
Xu Zechen's novel, Six-Eared Macaque, told a story related to the Six-Eared Macaque. In the story, Feng Nian always dreamed that he had turned into a six-eared macaque and was led by the monkey man. After the performance, he was carried away by the monkey man. There was a chain around his neck, and he had difficulty breathing and suffocation in his dream. Feng Nian repeated this dream at a high frequency and almost rigidly. This phenomenon was quite special. In reality, the Six-Eared Macaque did not exist. It was just a saying in Journey to the West. In Journey to the West, the Six-Eared Macaque and Sun Wukong could not be distinguished. In the end, Tathagata recognized the Six-Eared Macaque. Read more exciting novels for free
The Real Monkey King and the Six-Eared Macaque
The Six-Eared Macaque was a character in Wu Chengen's novel Journey to the West in the Ming Dynasty. It first appeared in the 57th chapter and was one of the Four Monkeys of Chaos. His appearance was very similar to Sun Wukong. He also had yellow hair and golden hoops, golden eyes and fiery eyes. He wore a brocade straight robe, a tiger skin skirt around his waist, and held a golden hooped iron rod in his hand (his name was Suixin Iron Soldier). He also had a pair of leather boots, a hairy face and a Thunder God mouth. His cheeks were different from Saturn, and his forehead was wide and his fangs were protruding outwards. The Six-Eared Macaque was capricious and vicious. It could know what was happening thousands of miles away. It could listen to anyone who spoke. He looked respectful on the outside, but he was arrogant on the inside. He was distant but close, and the slightest offense to him was life-threatening. In terms of character content, some people believed that the Six-Eared Macaque was the embodiment of Sun Wukong's "Two Hearts", and the two were originally one. He could be seen as the manifestation of the dark side of Sun Wukong's heart, such as Sun Wukong's arrogance and disrespect for his elders, while the Six-Eared Macaque corresponded to the opposite image of being gentle and respectful to his teachers and brothers. It could also be understood as a battle between the innate heart and the acquired heart (or the Dao heart or the human heart) of the Buddhist scriptures. With the popularity of Journey to the West, the story of Sun Wukong and the Six-Eared Macaque was adapted into many kinds of operas, such as Shangdang Bangzi's traditional play, Two Monkeys Fight, Shao opera, Real and False Wukong, Beijing opera, Real and False Monkey King, Hui opera, Two Gorilla Fight, etc.
I am the six-eared monkey king
In Journey to the West, the Six-Eared Macaque was one of the Four Monkeys of Chaos. Its appearance and magical powers were no different from Sun Wukong. It could know things thousands of miles away, listen to anyone who spoke, and use iron weapons as weapons. When Sun Wukong was driven away by Tang Sanzang, you pretended to be him and knocked Tang Sanzang out, stole his luggage, and even changed the monkey spirit into Tang Sanzang's master and disciple to go to the Western Heaven to obtain scriptures. When identifying the real Wukong, Guanyin, the Heavenly Court, Tang Sanzang, and King Yama could not distinguish the real from the fake. Later, under the guidance of Truth Listener, they went to the Leiyin Temple in the Western Heaven. Tathagata revealed their true appearance and was killed by Sun Wukong. From then on, there was no such thing in the world. There were also people who believed that you were actually the manifestation of Sun Wukong's "Two Hearts", and that the two were originally one. When reading Journey to the West as a book of cultivation, this plot could be understood as Sun Wukong's own struggle with his own inner demons. You represented the dark side of his heart.
The Six-Eared Macaque's Character of the Real and Fake Monkey Kings
The Six-Eared Macaque had a complicated personality. On the one hand, he had the characteristics of being arrogant, conceited, and unruly. Moreover, his temperament was capricious and ruthless. On the other hand, he appeared respectful on the outside, but he was arrogant on the inside. During the period when Six-Eared Macaque pretended to be Sun Wukong, he knocked out Tang Sanzang, took away his luggage, and even transformed into a team of Tang Sanzang and his disciples who wanted to learn the scriptures themselves. These behaviors also reflected his bad personality traits.
Six-Eared Macaque
In the novel Journey to the West by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty, the Six-Eared Macaque was one of the Four Monkeys of the Chaotic World. It first appeared in the 57th chapter. It had a capricious and vicious temperament. It could know what was happening thousands of miles away and could hear anyone who spoke. Its appearance and magical powers were no different from Sun Wukong's. Its weapon was a metal weapon. The Six-Eared Macaque pretended to be Sun Wukong when he was driven away by Tang Sanzang. He knocked Tang Sanzang unconscious, stole his luggage, and even changed the monkey spirit into Tang Sanzang's master and disciple. He wanted to go to the Western Heaven to learn the scriptures. When Sha Wujing asked Guanyin for help, he met the real Wukong. The two went to Huaguo Mountain to confront each other. After meeting, the two started fighting. During this period, they asked Guanyin, the Heavenly Court, Tang Sanzang, and King Yama to identify them, but they could not tell whether they were real or fake. Later, under the guidance of Truth Listener, he went to Leiyin Temple in the Western Heaven. Tathagata revealed the true form of Six-Eared Macaque, and Sun Wukong killed him. There were many explanations for the six-eared macaque. Before Journey to the West, there was a saying that the six-eared macaque did not preach. Buddhism also had a saying that the six-eared macaque was formed by the illusions formed by Sun Wukong's thoughts. There were also views that the six-eared macaque was the embodiment of Sun Wukong's "two hearts", and the two were originally one. In addition, with the popularity of Journey to the West, the story of Sun Wukong and the Six-Eared Macaque was adapted into many kinds of operas, such as the Battle of Two Monkeys, the Real and False Wukong, the Real and False Monkey King, and the Battle of Two Gorillas.
Similar to the novel "Six-Eared Macaque in the Wilderness"
Jiang Long Six-Eared Macaque
Jiang Long played the role of the Six-Eared Macaque in the TV series " A Chinese Oscarness Journey to the West: Love You for Ten Thousand Years." He gave the audience a different impression with his cheerful, irritable, witty, and affectionate image. Jiang Long was an actor from Mainland China. He was born in the Shenyang City in the Liaoning Province. He graduated from the Beijing Film Academy with a bachelor's degree in acting and entered the entertainment industry in 2004. Jiang Long's Six-Eared Macaque in the movie was a boy who was good at fighting with wits and courage. He was also good at using tricks. His love words were also casually picked up, and he was surrounded by many little fangirls. In real life, Jiang Long was also very cautious when it came to relationships.
Black Myth Six-Eared Macaque
In the setting of Black Myth, the Six-Eared Macaque was one of the Four Monkeys of Chaos. Some people believed that Six-Eared Macaque was not a fake Wukong, but the real Wukong. The player's chosen one was considered the real Wukong. In other related stories, the Six-Eared Macaque's ability was comparable to that of the Great Sage. He and Sun Wukong were very similar in many aspects, such as using the same weapons and spells. When Tang Sanzang chanted the Golden Hoop Incantation, his head would also hurt. Some people even speculated that he might also have the three life-saving hairs that Guanyin Bodhisattva gave to Sun Wukong, so that even Guanyin Bodhisattva could not distinguish between the two. However, in some versions of the story, Six-Eared Macaque was killed by Sun Wukong, but there were other explanations about him. For example, he might be another identity of Sun Wukong, or the embodiment of Sun Wukong's "evil" thoughts due to schizophrenia. Not satisfied with the game? You can read the novel related to Black Myth: Wukong to understand the exciting plot!
Six-Eared Macaque (TL by Bagelson)
According to the information provided, the Feilu novel network provided a novel called " Six-Eared Macaque, Slaying the Buddha ". You can download it from the Feilu novel network.
I am a six-eared macaque
You are the Six-Eared Macaque from Journey to the West, one of the Four Monkeys of Chaos. You first appeared in the fifty-seventh chapter of Journey to the West. You can know what is happening thousands of miles away. You can hear as long as someone speaks. Your appearance and magical powers are no different from Sun Wukong. Your weapon is an iron weapon. When Sun Wukong was driven away by Tang Sanzang, you pretended to be him and knocked Tang Sanzang out, stole his luggage, and even turned the monkey spirit into Tang Sanzang's master and disciple to go to the Western Heaven to learn the scriptures. When Sha Wujing asked Guanyin for help, he met the real Wukong. The two went to Huaguo Mountain to confront each other. Later, he asked Guanyin, the Heavenly Court, Tang Sanzang, and King Yama to identify it, but they could not distinguish the real from the fake. In the end, under the guidance of Truth Listener, he arrived at the Thunder Temple of the Western Heaven. He was exposed by Rulai and killed by Sun Wukong. There were also people who believed that you were the manifestation of Sun Wukong's " Two Hearts ", and that the two were originally one. The story of you and Sun Wukong has also been adapted into many kinds of operas, such as Shao opera "True and False Wukong" and Beijing opera "True and False Monkey King". In addition, before Journey to the West, there was a saying that " six ears do not preach." Buddhism also had a saying of " six roots." The " six ears " in Journey to the West implied that it was formed by the illusions formed by Sun Wukong's thoughts.
Whose incarnation is the Six-Eared Macaque?
Some people believed that the Six-Eared Macaque was the embodiment of Sun Wukong's " Two Hearts " and the embodiment of the dark side of Sun Wukong's heart. The two were originally one. When Sun Wukong was fighting with the Six-Eared Macaque, the Buddha said," You are all of one heart. Look at how the two hearts are fighting." It could be understood as Sun Wukong's own struggle with his inner demons.