Ming Dynasty: Suppose Xuanzong Was King for Sixty Years

"Suppose Xuande was king for sixty years" is not only a historical hypothesis, but also a question asked throughout the book - when a wise king breaks through the shackles of lifespan, does he create brilliance or solidify decay? Lin Yan used medical skills as the key, but he opened a more complex maze of power, and finally discovered: The disease of history is never in the texture, but in the bone marrow. Lin Yan, a modern cardiac surgeon, accidentally traveled to the first year of Xuande in the Ming Dynasty and became the son of a criminal in the imperial hospital. In order to save himself, he used "Western secrets" to cure Ming Xuanzong Zhu Zhanji's chronic illness, but he was involved in the abyss of the imperial power game. Relying on modern medical skills and historical predictions, he helped Xuanzong survive and change his destiny, creating the myth of the prosperous age of "Xuande's Sixty Years". However, when antibiotics delayed the aging of emperors, and when surgery became a tool of party struggle, Lin Yan gradually discovered that it is easy to save a person's life, but it is difficult to save the fate of a whole person. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.