The Monkey King's Poems

This poem comes from The Journey to the West of Wu Cheng'en, a writer in the Ming Dynasty. It depicts the heroic image and magical power of the Monkey King (also known as Golden Monkey).

"The golden monkey is holding a hundred thousand sticks" means that the Monkey King waved his arm and made hundreds of efforts, showing his strength and courage. The Golden Monkey is another name for the Monkey King, symbolizing his divinity and extraordinary ability. This poem depicts his momentum and strength in the battle, giving people a sense of shock and majesty.

Jade Language Clarifies Wan Li's Love expresses the Monkey King's magical power. He can clarify the love affair in Wan Li and make the sky clear and bright. Yuyu refers to the sky, Egypt refers to the dust, and Wan Li refers to the vastness. This poem means that the Monkey King's divine power can purify the sky, eliminate all filth and troubles, and show his extraordinary ability and strength.

This poem depicts the heroic image of the Monkey King as one of the main characters in The Journey to the West. His courage and strength made him a key figure on the way to learn from the scriptures, and also represented the power of justice and kindness. This poem has also become a symbol of the Monkey King's image and has been widely quoted and circulated.