Wuji Kingdom.
Tang Sanzang, who was staying at Baolin Temple.
Actually had a ghost enter his dream in the middle of the night.
After conversing together, Tang Sanzang learned the identity of the ghost.
It turned out the ghost was the king of Wuji Kingdom, who had been pushed into a well by a Daoist priest claiming to come from Zhongnan Mountain, who then impersonated him to become king.
At first, Tang Sanzang did not care much upon hearing these things.
But upon hearing about the impersonation, he instantly grew interested.
His father had been murdered by a boatman who pushed him into the river, after which the boatman impersonated his father to become an official and even forced himself upon his mother.
Fueled by this resonant buff, the next day Tang Sanzang directly summoned his disciples and told them to figure out a solution.
Sitting in a carriage pulled by a mechanical beast, Wang Ming used national destiny as a guide while listening to Tang Sanzang and the others discuss how to rescue the king of Baoxiang Kingdom.
Wang Ming was also analyzing Wuji Kingdom.
This trial in Wuji Kingdom seemed simple on the surface, lacking any brilliant aspects, and the demons did not look all that formidable.
Yet it concealed intricate and complicated power struggles within it.
Wuji Kingdom!
This place originally belonged to the territory of Manjusri, serving as his important supply base for incense and faith.
Faith was a terribly important commodity for Buddhist cultivators.
After all, merit was not a Chinese cabbage; it was not something one could get just by wanting it, nor was it easily acquired.
Incense and faith were different, however. They were extremely easy for gods and Buddhas like them to obtain, requiring nothing more than hoodwinking a few mortals.