The Medicine is United

A Chinese herbalist accidentally traveled to ancient times. What opportunities will a Chinese herbalist who has been abandoned in modern times have if he returns to the ancient times when Chinese medicine flourished?

Overall rating: 2.5 Stars Have you finished reading: Yes Whether to review: None Author's brief comment: Follow up Character of the heroine: Time travel, kind and not temperamental, understands Chinese medicine, has a career line, but not too ambitious Male protagonist: from a grassroots background, dares to fight and break out, loves his wife Supporting character design: Villains are relatively brainless, and non-villains also have some supporting characters that make people feel stuck in their throats. Plot line: After traveling through time, the female protagonist makes money through her pharmaceutical knowledge, meets the male protagonist, and runs a life together Emotional line: There are a lot of interactions, but the backstory is bloody. The male protagonist is suspected of sleeping with someone else after drinking, and the wrong person hugged the female protagonist's sister-in-law. The female protagonist was caught and separated for a period of time. Completeness: chronological fast-forward part and ending Extras: None Writing style: smooth and simple Brief comment: This is an early novel by a great author, and the male and female protagonists interact relatively much (compared to later works). The overall plot is also relatively bland. Basically, it is about the male and female protagonists getting to know each other and staying together. Interspersed in the middle is the female protagonist's career line after traveling through time to support her family and the male protagonist's hard work. The heroine's overall personality is relatively weak. Although she occasionally bursts out and retorts a few words, she is relatively tolerant most of the time. There are two supporting characters that make people feel stuck in their throats. One is the heroine's aunt, and the other is the widowed mother of one of the male protagonist's subordinates. None of them are bad people, but they all have well practiced their bad habits of venting their anger on those who are weaker. After the heroine traveled through time in the opening scene, her family was very poor. Her father and uncle died fighting against the Tatars, and they were framed as deserters. The heroine went out to dig for medicine to make money. When her brother was injured, she bravely stepped forward to ask for compensation for her brother. As a result, the heroine's aunt said that the heroine had offended someone, and also said that the heroine's father had killed her husband. Completely ignoring that the offending person was due to compensation from the heroine's brother, and that the uncle died in a war. Later, he secretly bought the heroine's maid while the heroine was away. After discovering that the hero and heroine were in love, he wanted to send the heroine to his grandfather's house in the capital. His catchphrases were "saved the heroine's life" and "raised the heroine." The problem was that basically the money was earned by the heroine, how shameless. There is also a widowed mother who works for the male protagonist. Because her subordinate died trying to save her unmarried daughter-in-law (who was a widow), she scolded her as a broomstick. Until two or three years later, she still scolded her every time she met, and no one else was allowed to interact with her. In the middle, the daughter-in-law even sacrificed her life to avenge the hero's men and did many good deeds. It was true that the person who killed her son was a horse thief, but she only dared to scold those who cared about her. Then these are still positive supporting roles, which makes people very helpless. Although it is not necessary for Shuangwen to slap him in the face and take revenge in the later stage, the various forbearances in the early stage are too frustrating. Later, there is a sister-in-law who realizes that she looks like the heroine and thinks that she is a substitute. She also chooses to embarrass the heroine instead of settling the score with her husband. The rest of the villains are relatively flat and not very impressive. The female villains are basically just jumping around in various ways to stir up the relationship between the male and female protagonists. My favorite thing about the whole article is that the life of the heroine after time travel is very real. There is no instant killing of the ancients or killing all directions. Instead, she first feels the wisdom of her ancestors, and then slowly explores and integrates her own modern knowledge. This is very difficult to get right.

I have read the article four times and I like the true love, it is profound and timeless😊

It's so cool to read hope Xing's book.