看 | 英文动画版《西游记》（99-100集）【附：86-95集限时下载】
《西游记》（Journey to the West）家喻户晓。暑假已接近尾声。继续看英语动画片版本的吧。回顾故事的同时，学习英语，一举多得。
#99
#100
附：参考文本
The monster yelled from inside the cave.
"We ate the Tang Monk!
So you might as well leave!"
"Oh no!" Bajie fell to his knees and cried.
Wujing wiped tears from his eyes.
"Poor Master."
Wukong frowned at his companions.
"I can't believe you two believe that monster."
He sighed. "Wait here."
The monkey turned into a moth and flew into the cave.
He soon found the Tang Monk tied up in a dark room.
Wukong turned back into himself.
"Wukong!" cried the Tang Monk.
"Shh." The monkey untied the monk.
"We must be quiet."
Wukong recited a spell.
A moment later the sound of snoring drifted into the room.
"My spell put the monster and demons to sleep," said the monkey.
"Let's go."
Wukong and the monk came out of the cave.
Bajie and Wujing were thrilled.
"Master, we thought you'd been eaten," said Bajie.
"I knew he was fine," said Wukong.
"Now I'm going to make sure these villains never bother anyone again."
He pulled out his iron bar.
It grew until it was the size of a very tall tree.
"Stand back," said the monkey.
With one swing Wukong smashed the entire cave.
Rocks exploded and fell on top of one another.
Wukong looked at the rubble and smiled.
Weeks went by, and the travelers arrived in a small town.
Bajie's stomach growled loudly.
Wukong laughed.
"I guess we should look for food."
They saw an old monk walking down a street.
"Kind monk," said the Tang Monk.
"Do you know where we can beg for some food?
We are quite hungry."
The old monk nodded.
"Go to Squire Kou's house.
The squire made a vow to feed ten thousand Buddhist monks.
He will surely give you some food."
He gave the Tang Monk directions to the house.
"Thank you," said the Tang Monk.
The travelers arrived at the squire's gate, and a servant let them in.
The squire's house was very large and fancy.
Squire Kou came outside.
"Greetings," he said with a smile.
"Please come inside."
The travelers sat with the squire in a large room.
A servant brought tea and snacks.
"Thank you for inviting us in, Squire," said the Tang Monk.
"We heard that you made a vow to feed ten thousand monks."
"Yes," said the squire.
"I've made plenty of money during my life.
But I want to do good deeds as well.
I hope to be reborn one day as a bodhisattva or even a buddha."
"Well, Squire," said Bajie, "today's your lucky day!
I can easily eat as much food as ten thousand monks.
So if you feed me, you'll definitely become a buddha!"
Everybody laughed.
"It is my lucky day," said the squire.
"Last night I checked to see how many monks I've fed.
So far I've fed 9,996 monks.
I need to feed only four more in order to fulfill my vow."
A smile spread across his face.
"And there are four of you!"
That evening Squire Kou held a feast.
Everybody in the town was invited.
The travelers sat with the squire and his wife, Lady Kou.
Bajie drooled as he gazed at all of the wonderful food on the table.
"Noodles, buns, mushrooms . . . I don't know what to eat first!"
As they ate, Squire Kou leaned toward the Tang Monk.
"So where are you and your companions going?"
"We're traveling to the Western Paradise," said the monk.
"We're going to fetch the True Scriptures from Buddha."
The squire's eyes lit up.
"You are special guests!
I can't let you leave!"
For over a month, the travelers stayed at Squire Kou's house.
Every time they tried to leave, the squire begged them to stay longer.
Finally, one morning during breakfast, the Tang Monk insisted on leaving.
"We'll never fetch the True Scriptures if we stay here."
"Please don't leave," said Squire Kou.
"You are very important monks.
Having you as guests is a good deed."
"I'd like to stay here," said Bajie.
He took a bite of a peach.
"No. Master's right," said Wukong.
"We must continue our journey."
Lady Kou grew angry.
"You monks are ungrateful!
We have fed you and taken care of you.
Yet you can't wait to leave!"
"We are very grateful," said the Tang Monk.
"But we cannot stay any longer."
After breakfast Wujing got the horse from Squire Kou's stable.
Bajie gathered the bags.
The Tang Monk thanked Squire and Lady Kou, and the travelers headed west.
"They are ungrateful," muttered Lady Kou.
The next morning Lady Kou ran into the town's courthouse.
Tears filled her eyes.
"I must speak with the judge!" she cried.
The judge rushed to her.
"Lady Kou! What's wrong?"
"Robbers broke into our house last night," said Lady Kou breathlessly.
"They stole many valuable items and two of our horses.
Squire Kou tried to stop them, but the robbers . . .
They . . . killed my husband!"
Lady Kou burst into tears.
The judge gasped.
"Oh no! Did you see the robbers?"
Lady Kou sniffed.
"Yes, and I know who they are."
"Who are they?" asked the judge.
Lady Kou gritted her teeth.
"The Tang Monk and his companions!"
The judge turned to a soldier.
"Gather some soldiers and arrest the Tang Monk and his companions!"
"I'm glad we're headed west again,"
said the Tang Monk [n@as the travelers walked.
"I'm eager to reach the Western Paradise."
Wujing nodded.
"We were delayed at Squire Kou's house for too long."
Bajie snorted.
"We should have stayed longer."
Suddenly a group of men stepped onto the road.
They carried swords and axes.
Their horses carried several large bundles.
"Give us your money!" shouted one man.
Wukong pulled out his iron bar.
"Wukong," said the Tang Monk.
"Remember, you must not harm people."
Wukong smiled.
"I'm just going to talk to them, Master."
He turned to the man who had shouted.
"We have no money."
"No money, huh?" said the man.
"Well then, we're going to beat up all of you."
Wukong laughed.
"You don't realize who I am.
I'm Sun Wukong, the Monkey King!"
"I don't care who you are," said the man.
"We're dangerous robbers!
Last night we robbed a very wealthy squire."
The Tang Monk raised his eyebrows. "A squire?"
Wukong quickly recited a spell, which froze the robbers.
Wujing rushed to the horses and opened one of the bundles.
Inside were dishes, jewels, and other valuable items.
Wujing gasped.
"These items belong to Squire Kou!
So do the horses!"
The Tang Monk bit his lip.
"Squire Kou is a good man.
We must return his belongings."
Everyone agreed.
Wukong recited another spell, [n@and the robbers became unfrozen.
The monkey grew large, and fire burned in his eyes.
"Get out of here!" he thundered.
"And never steal again!"
The robbers screamed and ran away.
The travelers headed back toward town with the squire's horses.
Soon they saw a group of soldiers on horseback.
"Those soldiers are riding toward us," said Wujing.
"I wonder what they want," said the Tang Monk.
One of the soldiers pointed a sword at the travelers.
"Stop, thieves! You're all under arrest!"
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读 | 英文动画版《西游记》（1-3集）
Journey to the West
Chapter 1: The Monkey
Chapter 2: The Waterfall Cave
Chapter 3 : Subodhi
Chapter 4: Secret Formulas
Chapter 5: The Demon of Chaos
Chapter 6: The Dragon King
Chapter 7: The Land of Darkness
Chapter 8: A Job in Heaven
Chapter 9: The Peach Garden
Chapter 10: The Powerful Sage
Chapter 11: Trouble in Heaven
Chapter 12: The Bet
Chapter 13: The True Scriptures
Chapter 14: A Promise to Protect
Chapter 15: Tea with a Dragon
Chapter 16: Wukong Gets Tricked
Chapter 17: The Dragon in the River
Chapter 18: The Robe
Chapter 19: An Evil Plan
Chapter 20: The Black Bear Spirit
Chapter 21: The Monster's Friend
Chapter 22: A Very Strange Pill
Chapter 23: Great Protectors
Chapter 24: The Great King Yellow Wind
Chapter 25: Powerful Wind Magic
Chapter 26: The Monster in the River
Chapter 27: The Ginseng Fruit
Chapter 28: Wukong Leaves His Body
Chapter 29: The Magic Sleeve
Chapter 30: The Frying Pan
Chapter 31: Guanyin's Vase
Chapter 32: Lady Whitebone
Chapter 33: Bajie Takes a Nap
Chapter 34: Tricked by the Princess
Chapter 35: A Visit to the King
Chapter 36: Tricked Again
Chapter 37: Missing from Heaven
Chapter 38: Bajie Tries to Sleep
Chapter 39: The Injured Monk
Chapter 40: The Magic Gourd
Chapter 41: A Trade
Chapter 42: Sun Kongwu
Chapter 43: A Visit from Laozi
Chapter 44: The King's Ghost
Chapter 45: The Treasure in the Well
Chapter 46: One Thousand Pills
Chapter 47: Two Tang Monks
Chapter 48: The Scared Boy
Chapter 49: Red Boy
Chapter 50: Magic Fire
Chapter 51: Guanyin Becomes Angry
Chapter 52: An Ocean from a Vase
Chapter 53: The Man in the Canoe
Chapter 54: The River God
Chapter 55: The Monks and the Cart
Chapter 56: The Tiger Immortal
Chapter 57: A Guessing Game
Chapter 58: The Meditation Contest
Chapter 59: Scared Villagers
Chapter 60: Snow!
Chapter 61: The Demon under the Ice
Chapter 62: The Goldfish in the Basket
Chapter 63: A Question for Buddha
Chapter 64: Magnificent Silk Vests
Chapter 65: The Metal Ring
Chapter 66: Help from Heaven
Chapter 67: The Master Thief
Chapter 68: The Woman in the Crowd
Chapter 69: The Stabbing Pain
Chapter 70: The Star Lord
Chapter 71: Money
Chapter 72: A Surprise at the Fruit and Flower Mountain
Chapter 73: Two Wukongs
Chapter 74: Curious Ear
Chapter 75: Battle of the Wukongs
Chapter 76: The Iron Immortal
Chapter 77: The Magic Fan
Chapter 78: Tricked Again and Again
Chapter 79: The Mountain of Flames
Chapter 80: The Small Thunderclap Monastery
Chapter 81: Help from a Dragon
Chapter 82: The Magic Cloth
Chapter 83: The Melon Field
Chapter 84: The Sad King
Chapter 85: Fire, Smoke, and Sand
Chapter 86: Magic Bells
Chapter 87: The Three Young Women
Chapter 88: The Priest's Plan
Chapter 89: Many Eyes
Chapter 90: The Demons' Plan
Chapter 91: The Demon Officers
Chapter 92: The Lion Demon
Chapter 93: A Problem for the Lion Demon
Chapter 94: The Elephant Demon
Chapter 95: The Raptor Demon
Chapter 96: Wind and Fog
Chapter 97: Bajie and the Monster
Chapter 98: Three Fights
Chapter 99: Squire Kou's Vow
Chapter 100: A Terrible Robbery
Chapter 101: Arrested!
Chapter 102: The Prisoners Are Released
Chapter 103: The Land of the West
Chapter 104: The Tang Monk and the River
Chapter 105: The Thunderclap Monastery
Chapter 106: The Question
Chapter 107: Nothing Is Perfect
Chapter 108: Rewards
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