Lu Xingyue, a master of traditional Chinese medicine, died from overwork and woke up in the early 1980s in the body of a country girl who had just returned from the countryside and was about to be married.
Her birth parents wanted to marry her off to a violent man so they could find a wife for their second son. He thought she was meek and easy to bully, and before they were even married, he was already demanding that she bear children for his simple-minded younger brother.
Lu Xingyue: “...”
This family is full of awful people. They can marry whoever they want, and let whoever they want marry them.
She packed her bags and headed to the hospital. She applied for a job, treated patients, and let her results speak for themselves. Her skill with silver needles was so extraordinary that she cured long-standing illnesses. Not only did she get hired on the spot, she also became the leader of the hospital’s new traditional medicine team.
Lu Xingyue was soon busy bustling from one task to the next. Wait, why does this patient keep showing up to walk her home after work or bring her lunch?
It's worth watching, I recommend it.
A well-written novel about doctors and military wives, worth reading.
The miraculous effects of traditional Chinese medicine are fascinating.
It's a very interesting book. The beginning feels quite depressing, but the later parts bring a sense of clarity and liberation. True love is sweet when it's right for you. May all lovers be united in marriage!
A very good book, but a bit short.
It's really good; I almost stayed up all night to finish watching it. It has clear likes and dislikes.