The complete plot of "Havoc in Heaven" is in Chapters 4 to 8.

Process:

Sun Wukong was dissatisfied with being Bi Mawen, so he fought back to Huaguo Mountain and called himself the "Monkey King". The Jade Emperor sent heavenly soldiers and generals to capture him, but failed, so he asked Sun Wukong to manage the Peach Garden. Sun Wukong disturbed the Queen Mother's peach banquet, stole the golden elixir of Taishang Laojun and fled the palace.

The Jade Emperor sent King Li Tian to lead the heavenly soldiers to capture him again; Guanyin Bodhisattva recommended Erlang Zhenjun to help in the battle; Taishang Laojun used hidden weapons to help, and finally Wukong was captured. Wukong was chopped with knives and axes, struck by fire and lightning, and even set up an alchemy furnace to train for forty-nine days, but he still remained unscathed and still fought in the heavenly palace. The Jade Emperor invited Buddha Tathagata to suppress Sun Wukong under the Five Elements Mountain.

The significance of causing havoc in the Heavenly Palace

Sun Wukong’s havoc in the Heavenly Palace is a passage described by the author in a thick and detailed way. There is also an alchemist beside the Jade Emperor in the Heavenly Palace - Taishang Laojun. !When Sun Wukong made a big fuss in the Heavenly Palace, Taishang Laojun could only capture him but could do nothing.

You must know that Taishang Laojun is a very powerful figure among the ancient Chinese gods, and Monkey Sun is not at the same level at all, but the author did the opposite, weakening Taishang Laojun's strength, which is also a manifestation of The idea of ??worshiping Buddhism and restraining Taoism.

In the scene where Sun Wukong caused havoc in the Heavenly Palace, Sun Wukong once said a famous saying: "Emperors take turns, come to my house this year." This sentence is a true portrayal of Sun Wukong's rebellious spirit.