After dealing with those tedious matters,
Chen Yun set off on a new journey, just as he had said to Bai Shi.
His curiosity about the concept of "Peng" naturally started from Garuda in Buddhism, or rather Hinduism.
Thus,
Chen Yun's westward journey could indeed be called an unusual version of Journey to the West.
It was just that although he didn't have disciples with great divine powers, he himself could be considered quite resourceful. And the journey lacked any real difficulty or danger; it could even be said to be rather easy.
So, he progressed swiftly.
Just like the Peng that would soar ninety thousand miles with a single flap of its wings.
Though Chen Yun wasn't quite as fast, his speed was still terrifying.
Even when he stopped midway to buy a copy of Journey to the West,
he, who had set out on the evening of May 28th,
had leisurely reached the "Roof of the World," the Himalayas, by the early morning of May 29th.
