Was Sun Wukong made up by humans or adapted from a real story?

Sun Wukong was the main character in the ancient Chinese novel Journey to the West. He was considered the Great Sage Equal to Heaven. Although the story of Sun Wukong originated from a novel, he did not have a prototype in history. Sun Wukong was initially described as an immortal in the Classic of Mountains and Seas, and was later revered as the Great Sage Equal to Heaven. In Journey to the West, Sun Wukong was a character with extraordinary abilities. He could use the seventy-two transformations and magic weapons such as the Golden Cudgel. Although the story of Sun Wukong originated from a novel, he has become a famous figure in Chinese culture and is widely praised and interpreted.

Sun Wukong was a fictional character from the protagonist of the Chinese Ming Dynasty novel Journey to the West. Although the story of Sun Wukong originated from ancient literature, there was no historical prototype to find.

Sun Wukong is a famous character from Chinese mythology. In the real story, he was born from a magic stone. He learned powerful magic skills and caused much chaos in Heaven. Eventually, he was tamed by Buddha. He then accompanied Tang Sanzang on a journey to the West to fetch Buddhist scriptures, facing numerous monsters and challenges along the way.

The Legend of Wukong was adapted from the novel of the same name.

Sure. Sun Wukong was born from a stone. He became very powerful. Then he made trouble in Heaven until Buddha stopped him. After that, he went on a journey to the West with Tang Sanzang.

Yes, it is. Many elements in the story lack solid evidence and seem more like fictional constructs designed to appeal to certain beliefs and emotions.

The time covered up was not based on real people. It was a fictional story written and published by a novel author. The characters, places, and plots in this story were all fictional and had nothing to do with the real world.

There are a few follow-up novels by Sun Wukong that I can recommend. First of all, the Legend of Hong Meng Wu Kong was a Xianxia-Cultivation Civilization novel, and the main character was Sun Wu Kong. Secondly," Buddhist Protection " was a Xianxia-mythical cultivation novel. It told the story of a modern Buddhist disciple, Hui Pu, who transmigrated into Sun Wukong. In addition, Rise of Huaguo Mountain was a Xianxia-mythical cultivation novel. It told the story of Sun Wukong obtaining the inheritance of Nüwa after being killed and reincarnating as a human 500 years later. These novels all had wonderful plots and stories, and were worth reading.

Perhaps it's a made - up story about magic and wizards. You know, with spells and enchanted creatures. It might have a young wizard as the main character who discovers his powers and has to save his magical world from an evil force. There could be all kinds of magical elements like flying broomsticks, talking animals, and hidden magical realms.

The movie 'Scorching Sun' was based on a true story. The plot of the movie was adapted from China and told the story of two brothers committing crimes in Xizang.