Gao's Shenwan

Gao Feng, the descendant of the "Shenwan Hall" in Hekou Town, holds the secret recipe of "Shenwan" and the heirloom silver box given by Qianlong himself. He is a living Bodhisattva in the eyes of the neighbors. He doesn't take anything from the poor, but he fights the bully boss who spends fifty yuan to buy "magic pills" as supplements, showing his character as a doctor. As the Japanese invaders approached, military doctor Kojiro used a soldering iron and a bamboo stick to force him to get the secret recipe. Gao Feng would rather die than obey: "You want a prescription? Give me your life first!" He spent all his family wealth to send his 12-year-old son Gao Xing to study medicine in England, and asked him to "save the Chinese with magic pills and not feed the wolves." After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Gao Xing returned with the silver box, only to see that the "Shenwan Hall" was in ruins and his father had passed away. The prescription on the yellow paper has become a dream, but the road to pass it on is more difficult: some people steal the secret recipe for profit, some slander traditional Chinese medicine, and foreign pharmaceutical companies also come to covet it. Gao Xingcheng insisted on his father's ambition: "If my father can be martyred, I will let the 'Shen Pill' see the light of day!" From the Anti-Japanese War to the reform and opening up, the three generations of the Gao family kept the secret recipe and carried the benevolence, and continued to write the Chinese Philharmonic in the fragrance of medicine in the torrent of the times. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.