The Lord of the Rings.
It was a great work of fantasy, regarded as the progenitor of modern fantasy literature. Of course, the story's main plot was actually quite simple. To fight against the evil Dark Tyrant Sauron and prevent his scheme from succeeding, the wizard Gandalf gathered a group of people to carry The One Ring to Mount Doom and destroy it. As long as The One Ring was destroyed, Sauron's power could be weakened, allowing him to be defeated and all of Middle-earth to be saved from his clutches.
Of course, no story was without controversy. With The Lord of the Rings, whether they had finished the novel or the films, many people ended up asking the same question.
Why did this group insist on walking all the way to Mount Doom? Weren't there flying races like the Great Eagles? Why not simply have the eagles carry them to Mount Doom and drop the ring in?
The original work never provided an answer to this question, because both sides seemed to have lost their minds. No one had ever raised that request or even considered the idea.
Of course, a similar question came up in Journey to the West. Quite a few readers asked why Sun Wukong, who could travel a hundred and eight thousand li with a single Somersault Cloud, had to accompany Tang Sanzang on such a long journey when going to Western Heaven was as easy as going home for him.
Strictly speaking, though, that question was easy to answer. Tang Sanzang's quest for the scriptures was a form of cultivation and trial, and traveling on foot was meant to prove his sincerity. Besides, whether Tang Sanzang succeeded in obtaining the scriptures did not have much impact on that world. Of course, from a certain