Journey to the West: Anyway, It's Boring, Might as Well Rob Someone.

Summary

In the narrative, the Ancestral Dragon expresses indifference toward gold, questioning its value in the immortal realm. His disdain contrasts with the mortal world's obsession with wealth. The dragons debate their survival against the Heavenly Court's oppression, leading to the suggestion of robbing mortals for gold. The Blue Dragon opposes this, advocating for moral integrity and caution, emphasizing the consequences of harming mortals. Ultimately, Chu Yun reveals gold-rich locations in the Northern Continent, prompting the Ancestral Dragon to mobilize their clan for mining, with a plan for a temporary base before confronting the Celestial Palace. The Blue Dragon seeks clarification on Chu Yun’s connection to their revival, to which Chu Yun deflects, hinting at the complexity of human cultivation and adaptability, affirming humans' significance to the Deva Path.

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