Tang Monk and his disciples were left out, sitting in the hall without food or drink, and no one cared about them. Bajie complained: “Master, why don’t you fool her first, and then think of other ways after eating and drinking?” After that, he walked out of the hall, saying that he was going to release the horse. Wukong knew that Bajie had other ideas in his mind, so he turned into a red dragonfly and followed behind Bajie.
Bajie led the horse nowhere to go, so he followed the wall to the back door. At this time, the woman was watching chrysanthemums in the courtyard with her three daughters. Bajie took a peek and saw that the three daughters were indeed beautiful as fairies. He could not help but fantasize, and walked over carefully with a smile on his face.
The three daughters saw a stranger coming and hid in the house shyly. Bajie walked up to the woman, bowed respectfully, and then called her “mother” affectionately. He asked the woman to marry her daughter to him. The woman asked: “Will your master agree?” Bajie said: “He is not my father, he can’t control so much!”
Wukong heard everything clearly, and hurried back to the front hall, restored his original appearance, and repeated the conversation between Bajie and the woman to his master. As soon as he finished speaking, Bajie came back with the horse. Wukong deliberately teased him: “Where did you go to release the horse?” Bajie mumbled: “The grass here is not good.”
