Chapter 7: Previous Chapter PS, Thousand-Mile Eye

Previous Chapter PS, Thousand-Mile Eye

(PS: Can the Thousand-Mile Eye be perceived when watching others? It is not absolutely impossible.

Looking at "Journey to the West," it seems only the Heavenly Palace has the Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear; in fact, many gods and demons also have them (of course, this setting has already exceeded "Journey to the West" and appears in other classical novels of the Ming and Qing dynasties.)

For example, in "Investiture of the Gods," Gao Ming and Gao Jue of Mount Meishan are one a peach tree spirit and one a willow tree spirit; they are not the original Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear.

The true Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear are actually two great generals under Emperor Xuanyuan.

In the Emperor Xuanyuan Temple, there are two ghost messengers on both sides of the Xuanyuan statue.

Gao Ming and Gao Jue stole "spiritual opportunity" from the ghost messenger statues (Investiture of the Gods didn't explain it clearly; anyway, the two demons stole part of the Yellow Emperor's ghost messengers' abilities and practiced into the Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear).

In "Biography of Huaguang Bodhisattva," Huaguang also accepted a pair of Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear as little brothers.

Huaguang is Lord Ma.

In "Journey to the West," when Tang Monk and his disciples were about to reach Lingshan, they took shelter from the rain in a ruined temple and got involved in the lawsuit of Kou Squire; that ruined temple was the Huaguang Bodhisattva Temple. Like Jin Chanzi, Huaguang had already been "dismissed" by the Buddha at that time and reincarnated to be Lord Ma, so the Huaguang Bodhisattva Temple was abandoned at that time.

There is also the Great Emperor of Mount Tai, who also has the Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear under his command.

These are just two bloodline supernatural powers, not unique.

Since they are supernatural powers, there is naturally a distinction between high and low, just like students in a class, some can get into top universities, and some find it hard to graduate. Supernatural powers can also be restrained, and it is impossible to be absolutely invincible.

The Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear of Lord Ma's little brothers were often discovered by immortals and Buddhas.

Peering at mortals is no problem, but immortals and Buddhas certainly won't let you watch at will; if you could watch and listen at will, the Thousand-Mile Eye and Wind-Listening Ear would have long been treated like the Six-Eared Macaque, hated by everyone.

In addition, General Guan's Thousand-Mile Eye being vaguely perceived by the fish demon is not normal and is not the normal level of the Thousand-Mile Eye.

Between General Guan and the fish demon, one of them must have a problem.

There will be a reasonable explanation later.

In addition, I saw readers saying that the protagonist only showed her face in the opening, and she hasn't appeared in the chapters of the last two days.

Let me explain.

First, the protagonist "Western Sha Man Yu" herself hasn't appeared, but everyone is talking about her, and all their actions are revolving around her.

The book also clearly points out that the reason Guan Huchen and his party crossed thousands of miles of wilderness to come to a tiny sand dune is just to arrest Western Sha Man Yu.

Everyone has also seen Guan Huchen's level, Red Smoke Steed, a divine beast mount rare even in the era of Investiture of the Gods, Thousand-Mile Eye, Immortal's Pupil, Snake Flame Whip, magic treasure... maybe there is no comparison now, so it's not obvious, but after a few dozen chapters, everyone will know how high Guan Huchen's floor is.

I can reveal a little bit that Guan Huchen is not the one with the highest level among those capturing Western Sha Man Yu.

A big shot will appear tomorrow.

Secondly, everyone should also be able to see that I am summarizing the protagonist's "first half of life" simply through the perspective of others.

Initially, I thought about writing in normal order, writing about Western Sha Man Yu's primitive tribal life on the Liushahe for a few dozen chapters.

Later, I felt it was too cumbersome, so I changed to this way to quickly summarize her "magnificent but useless" "first half of life."

The title of the first volume is "Past Events of the Liushahe.") ===== CHAPTER 8 =====