She'd barely transmigrated when she was made to bow in marriage to a rooster?! The ceremony wasn't even over, and her husband was dying?!
Yao Chan couldn't make sense of it.
As a medical genius, she could handle a minor illness like this with ease.
So the whole village watched as Wu Yi, once a sickly, impoverished scholar, seemed to have luck on his side in the imperial examinations. He passed all six examinations in a row, rising from a farming family all the way to the imperial court.
The Wu family, who had lived under a thatched roof, seemed to have stumbled upon a lucky koi too. They began to prosper, with wealth pouring in.
The villagers couldn't stop marveling: The fortune-teller had been right after all. Yao Chan really was a woman who brought good fortune to her husband!
Well, I thought it was interesting at first, but the more I watched it, the more I couldn't stand it anymore. Especially when I saw the plot where the heroine saves people. It takes several chapters to save one person. It was annoying. Maybe it's because I'm not a doctor and I don't have that experience. I can't imagine it, so I stopped watching it.
After reading a few chapters, the heroine is just average. She has some medical skills and can cook, but she is not smart.