The Real Monkey King was a Chinese martial arts novel that told the story of Sun Wukong and the Bull Demon King. The main plot of the story was as follows:
Sun Wukong was the Monkey King of the Flower-Fruit Mountain. He had become a member of the Immortal World because he had eaten the immortal peaches of the Taishang Laojun. Later, he was given the title of "Great Sage Equal to Heaven" by the Jade Emperor and was forced to live under the Five Fingers Mountain for 500 years. During this time, he got to know Princess Iron Fan, Bull Demon King, and others.
Five hundred years later, Sun Wukong was recruited by Tang Sanzang and decided to go to the Western Paradise to obtain Buddhist scriptures. Along the way, he had a series of fights and adventures with Bull Demon King, Princess Iron Fan, and the others. The real Monkey King incident was a conflict between Sun Wukong and Princess Iron Fan.
The fake Sun Wukong was disguised by Zhu Bajie and Sand Monk, the disciples of Tang Sanzang. They wanted to use the conflict between Sun Wukong to stop Sun Wukong from learning the scriptures. However, Sun Wukong had already seen through their plot and decided to fight them. In the battle, Sun Wukong and Princess Iron Fan joined forces to defeat the fake Sun Wukong, but there was a more complicated conspiracy behind the fake Sun Wukong.
In the end, Sun Wukong successfully defeated the conspiracy of Princess Iron Fan, Zhu Bajie and Monk Sand through his wisdom and courage and successfully arrived at the Western Paradise to learn the scriptures. In this process, he gradually understood the true meaning of life and the way of life.
The Monkey King has many adventures. For instance, he rebels against the Jade Emperor in heaven. He fights against various powerful deities there. Then, during the pilgrimage to the West, he uses his magical powers like the 72 transformations to overcome difficulties. He also battles with powerful demons such as the Bull Demon King. His adventures are full of challenges and his cleverness and strength are constantly tested.
There is actually a misnomer here as they belong to different mythologies. Hanuman is from Hindu mythology and the Monkey King (Sun Wukong) is from Chinese mythology. However, both are monkey - like figures with superhuman abilities. They are both very strong and clever, often using their wits to get out of tricky situations.
In the chapter of The Real Monkey King, there was no explicit mention of whether the real Sun Wukong was dead or not. This chapter mainly described the battle between Sun Wukong, the Bull Demon King, Princess Iron Fan, and the others, as well as the story of the Bull Demon King using Red Boy to lure Sun Wukong out.
Although Sun Wukong was an important character in Journey to the West, he had never died, so the real Sun Wukong did not die.
The Monkey King is a legendary figure in Chinese mythology. He's known for his rebellious nature, amazing powers, and adventures. He defied the gods and fought against evil to protect the innocent.
The Monkey King once fell in love with a fairy in the Heavenly Garden. They met when the Monkey King was exploring the gardens. The fairy was enchanted by his boldness and his unique charm. They would secretly meet among the peach trees, sharing stories of their different worlds. But their love was not allowed as the Monkey King was a rebel in the eyes of the Heavenly Court. Eventually, they had to part ways, leaving a sad and beautiful memory in the Monkey King's heart.
The Monkey King has roots in real stories. In ancient Chinese cultures, monkeys were often seen as intelligent and mischievous creatures. Folklore and religious tales also contributed. For example, the idea of a monkey attaining supernatural powers might have been inspired by certain religious beliefs about spiritual growth and transformation. All these real - life inspirations were woven together to create the magnificent Monkey King.
The 'king and monkey story' could be about many things. Maybe it's a fable where the king represents power and authority, and the monkey represents cleverness or mischief. It could be a story of how the monkey outwits the king in some situations, or perhaps it's about an unlikely friendship between the two.