The kings of gold and silver horns in "Journey to the West", people always feel that they have too many mysteries to solve, and the most head-scratching question is the mystery of their birth. Do you know the mother of the King of Gold and Silver Horns, the famous nine-tailed fox, what is the relationship between her and Taishang Laojun?
"Journey to the West" is not only a novel describing the fantasy journey of Tang Seng on the road to learn scriptures, but also contains many cultural and mythological elements that are worth savoring. In particular, certain characters in the story, such as the King of Gold and Silver Horns, are often thought-provoking in their backgrounds and backgrounds.
The King of Gold and Silver Horns, the mysterious brothers, have attracted the attention of many readers with their powerful magic and extraordinary origins in "Journey to the West". Their mother, the nine-tailed fox, is a highly influential monster figure in traditional Chinese mythology. But in "Journey to the West", the nine-tailed fox is not only a simple monster, she is also the mother of the king of gold and silver horns, and this identity setting adds a lot of mystery to her.
The relationship between the nine-tailed fox and Taishang Laojun is even more imaginative. Taishang Laojun, as a high-ranking immortal in Taoism, the connection between him and the nine-tailed fox is not a simple master-apprentice or hostile relationship. In fact, Taishang Laojun's treasure often appears in the hands of the king of gold and silver horns, which can't help but make people wonder, is there some unknown secret hidden behind this?
According to some versions of the interpretation, the nine-tailed fox was the godmother of the King of Gold and Silver Horns, and in the original book, it is clearly recorded that she is their biological mother. This difference in setting makes the image of the nine-tailed fox more complex and multifaceted. In the story, the nine-tailed fox is not only a goblin who is good at change and trickery, but her motherhood and her strategy are equally impressive.
The birth of the King of Gold and Silver Horns is said to have been entrusted in a special way. This is clearly recorded in the book, the King of the Golden and Silver Horns was originally a person from the Heavenly Realm, but for some reason he was reincarnated into the belly of the nine-tailed fox and became her heir. This reincarnated background setting not only adds to the mystery of the story, but also makes the role of the King of Gold and Silver Horns more three-dimensional and interesting.
Are the brothers twins? In different interpretations, they are either born at the same time or in a sequence. If they really are twins, then their fate and the setting of their roles are even more symbolic. In traditional Chinese culture, twins are often seen as special beings, and their fates are often intertwined, affecting each other's life and death.
How to explain the magic weapon in the hands of the king of gold and silver horns? In "Journey to the West", the treasures they hold are not only ordinary weapons, but also the top magic weapons of Taishang Laojun. This setting can't help but remind people that there is some kind of special relationship between Taishang Laojun and them? Perhaps, these magic weapons were originally specially prepared for them by Taishang Laojun to protect them or help them complete some unknown missions.
The abilities of the Kings of Gold and Silver Horns and their mission are also worth studying. As powerhouses in the monster world, they are not only hostile to Tang Seng and his apprentices, but also seem to be performing some kind of deeper mission. Does this mean that there is a larger conspiracy or plan behind their actions?
The descent of the king of gold and silver horns is also a topic full of mysteries. According to the description of "Journey to the West", they originally lived in the heavenly realm, and then were descended to the human world for a series of reasons. This transition from the heavenly realm to the human world not only changed their fate, but also affected the shaping of their character and behavior.
When discussing these characters and stories, we can't help but ask, are these complex relationships and settings intended by the author to reflect some deeper cultural or philosophical meaning through these mythical characters and plots? After all, "Journey to the West" is a work full of symbols and metaphors, and many of the themes it discusses go beyond the surface.
As for the relationship between the King of Gold and Silver Horns and Taishang Laojun, this has always been an unresolved issue in "Journey to the West". There is an opinion that Taishang Laojun may be their mysterious protector, and there may be more unknown identities and roles. This mysterious setting adds a lot of focus and room for thinking to the whole story.