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Sun Wukong possessed the practical Body-Freezing Spell, yet used it sparingly—only in limited scenarios.
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Taking up the iron rod, Wukong carved a path through the demons with blows. Bajie had no choice but to follow as best he could.
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He tore off the name plates, gathered the wooden clappers and bells, then picked up the patrol banner and slung it over his back.
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When the first watch of the night had sounded, the Monkey King was still not asleep. He crept over to Bajie’s bed and shouted directly into his ear: “Wake up, already!”
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Seething with resentment, the Dragon King of the Eastern Ocean ascended to the Heavenly Court after Wukong’s departure. He petitioned the Jade Emperor, accusing the Monkey King of ransacking his palace, stealing the Divine Sea-Anchoring Iron, and terrorizing the aquatic realm. He begged the emperor to dispatch troops to subdue the demon.
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In traditional Chinese culture, dragons are revered as divine beings symbolizing authority and cosmic power.
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In Journey to the West, how did the Monkey King measure time on Lingtai Fangcun Mountain without clocks or calendars?