I'm Really Going to Become an Immortal

Chen Yun wanted to read the original text of "Journey to the West."

It was precisely because of his curiosity about the concept of the "Roc."

Now, the closest creatures to the "Roc" he could think of were Garuda from Indian mythology and the Golden Winged Roc from "Journey to the West."

Moreover, one of these two was the origin of the concept of the "Roc," while the other was the most widely known personification of the "Roc."

So, on his way to India to see the statues of Garuda, he planned to read "Journey to the West" several times over.

Because he read so quickly, even with the constraint of turning pages of a physical book, he managed to read "Journey to the West" several times over while taking advantage of the flight times.

When he took a short rest at the summit of Mount Everest,

he had already flipped through to the Shituoling Chapter again.

Shituoling, also known as Shituo Mountain, Eight Hundred Miles Shituo Mountain, is one of the place names in the Ming Dynasty fantasy novel "Journey to the West."

Shituoling was occupied by three Demon Kings, the Green-Haired Lion Monster, the Yellow Toothed Old Elephant, and the Golden Winged Roc. With a force of forty-seven or eighty thousand Little Monsters, it is the largest openly numbered force of Little Monsters in the original "Journey to the West."

In an attempt to eat Tang Seng’s flesh, the three Demon Kings, led by the Roc, fearing they couldn’t manage alone, formed an alliance with the Green Lion and White Elephant to plot against Tang Seng. The battle at Shituoling encompassed four of the eighty-one tribulations: the sixtieth first tribulation: road blocked by Shituo, the sixtieth second tribulation: monsters divided into three colors, the sixtieth third tribulation: disaster strikes within the city, and the sixtieth fourth tribulation: pleading with the Buddha to capture the monsters.