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The monkey king is mad in these panels. You can tell because of the expressions  on the monkeys face. Also by the way/the tone he uses when he talks. Another way you can see the monkey king is angry is by his actions, he is beating someone with a stick. This shows just how angered he is.

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In these panels indirect characterization is used in the panels on page 81.Speech and expressions show indirect characterization. The Monkeys expression appears to be annoyed and confused, meanwhile once he is challenged he puts on a false persona and says what might be the opposite of what he is really thinking

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In the panels we have chosen the Monkey King is indirectly characterized as lesser than the the dragon king.
The Dragon King uses actions (laughing) to show how he feels superior to the Monkey King.
The Monkey King is depicted to be unhappy with the Dragon King’s actions.
The Monkey King feels he is better than the Dragon King, which is shown in the thought bubble above him.

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The monkey king has an upset/determined stance with his hands in fists, with hunched shoulders to make himself look more intimidating.
The other monkeys are just concerned and happy, but nervous about what he is doing. They are curious, while he is more set in being a god.
In speech, there is a monkey who put the shoes on his ears, and he is having fun, but the monkey king is telling him to wear them on his feet, and isn't having it.
In his effect on others, in the second panel, he is waving to them, but isn't looking back.

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In the panels the monkey king is shown to be irritated because he is being told what what to do, using speech, looks, and effects.

The monkey king uses speech to show he is irritated at the man when he says, "I don't care who you say you are, old man."

When speaking to the old man, Tze-Yo-Tzuh (He Who Is), the monkey king has his eyes set, making him look mad or irritated.

After the monkey king refuses to cooperate, the old man, Tze-Yo-Tzuh (He Who Is), sighs, showing that the monkey king's action affects him.

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In these panels the gods think of him as a joke because they laugh at him when he tries to prove himself to them. You can tell by their facial expressions and their body language and speech.

You can tell that the monkey king is becoming frustrated by his facial expression. He looks serious and is angry.

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In these panels speech, actions and looks are used to show indirect characterization.

The monkey king was indirectly characterized by his speech when he was talking to the other monkeys rudely. The word mistake was bolded which leads the reader to understand that the monkey king was angry and helps differentiate when he was being rude.

The monkey king's actions also help to show indirectly his character. The monkey king walks with "swag" and assertion unlike the other monkey which helps show his power and authority. The monkey king also makes angry and displeased expressions which help the reader understand his feelings.

The monkey kings looks are also another way that he is indirectly characterized. The monkey king is bigger and not only is wearing more clothes but he is also wearing bright colors.

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In this series of panels, Jin Wang is indirectly characterized as being rude and unfriendly by his speech, his effect on others, his actions, and his looks.

Jin Wang's rudeness is implied when he sharply tells Wei-Chen, "I have enough friends" (38).

Jin Wang clearly hurts Wei-Chen's feelings with his rudeness who, in a later panel, looks crestfallen and sad.

Jin Weng's actions -- mostly keeping his back turned while Wei-Chen is talking to him--also show his rudeness.

Finally, the scowl on Jin Wang's face during this conversation also shows his rudeness.