Monkey Season 2

Monkey, Pigsy and Sandy become disillusioned with the pilgrimage and go their separate ways.

The evil Dogs of Plague, disciples of the Great Hound of Hell, plan to kill Monkey, Pigsy, Sandy and Tripitaka.

A powerful man called Shotenki and his demon master, Kokufki, lure all the men from surrounding villages to their casino in Ittakudo, where they spend all their time gambling.

The Fraction Demon goes around asking children questions about fractions, and kidnaps those who answer correctly.

The pilgrims enter a land where night never falls. For five hundred years, ever since the vulture demon Konsei-Maoh stole Dainichi Buddha’s sun-mirror, as soon as one sun sets another one rises.

After getting separated from Pigsy and Sandy, Monkey and Tripitaka find a creepy house in the middle of nowhere.

Every night, Tripitaka’s sleep is disturbed by a recurring dream. In it, he’s being attacked by Lord Yuki, ruler of The Devil’s Hell.

Emperor Busoku, ruler of the country of Biku, is tormented at night by the ghost of Queen Seiko of Shitan, whose country he destroyed many years ago.

The pilgrims arrive at a sacred shrine called Chokken Shokoku. Every day, its many visitors pay to go through a hole in the wall that guarantees them entry to paradise in the after-life.

A snobby princess has been kidnapped by a fish monster who wants to marry her, but she continually refuses because he’s too common.

The pilgrims eat some freshly picked mushrooms, and lose their memories. Monkey wanders off and joins a band of outlaws.

Monkey, Pigsy, Sandy and Tripitaka are on their way to the palace in The Land of Search for Understanding; the king insists on interviewing all pilgrims who pass.

Tripitaka is shocked when his three followers bathe in a pool and are transformed into babies. It’s a Fountain of Youth, and it belongs to two Spirits of Time Passed.

After wandering through endless wilderness, Tripitaka and his starving disciples find themselves in a small town in the middle of nowhere.

Chen-Gold, the world’s richest man, is advertising for a husband for his only daughter, beautiful Mai-Sun. Possessed of the Spirit of Greed, he eats gold in order to turn himself golden.

A young goblin, Yung-Hu, is desperately in love with a married human woman called I-Ling.

While Tripitaka and his disciples sleep, The Illiterate Vampire appears and plans to bite Tripitaka. The others wake, and chase him away.

A gentle monster dresses up as a puppy dog and calls himself “a good dog” in an attempt to make friends. He desperately wants to be liked, but all the villagers are terrified of him.

While taking a rest from their journey, the pilgrims are confronted by four sorcerers who are impersonating them. They plan to assassinate Tripitaka and his followers.

The pilgrims are welcomed to a village headman’s house. The goddess tricks Tripitaka, and takes his place on the pilgrimage.

The pilgrims enter a country where an evil wasp witch with a magic whip flies on her chariot and steals children from their parents.

Mt. Sekigutsu, famous for the flowers that bloom on its rocks, is ruled by a fearful demon called Seisai, who has the power to turn anything into stone.

Disowned by his parents for being unable to do sorcery, the young demon Shosanpu practises on the unsuspecting pilgrims, but is soon found out.

After losing their way, the pilgrims find themselves heading towards Mt. Blue Wolf, a place where hideous wolf demons swagger like peacocks.

While having lunch, the pilgrims catch a mischievous young boy called Chou trying to steal food from them. Monkey takes him home, and falls instantly in love with his mother, Shugyoku.

Tripitaka has an ominous dream that his mother is dying. Concerned about his master, Monkey cloud-flies back to China, and finds Tripitaka’s mother, Wing-Chow, infected with a deadly plague.