My Family’s Clinic Connects to Ancient Times, and Zhu Biao Comes Seeking Treatment

Well, as long as it's not like other fandoms, they give antiques to the protagonist after they come, and then the protagonist happens to meet a girl who knows antiques, and then sells it to him, and then the girl trades with him, and after trading, they become boyfriend and girlfriend, and those treasures, which are precious cultural relics and national treasures for future generations, cannot be traded against the law.

This book is so beautifully written, the author is really talented, has a solid foundation in history, and an amazing reserve of traditional Chinese medicine.

It's very interesting and I caught up with the updates in one go. At present, there are no other bad points except for the incomprehensible point that the male protagonist must have a female protagonist who cannot be changed. However, one thing is that Queen Ma said that the protagonist should be monogamous from modern times, but she only guessed and did not confirm it with the protagonist. Then the protagonist did not clearly explain this, which later caused a misunderstanding, especially He Ming thought that Wan Zhen'er was a character who tests the male protagonist before marriage (similar to the trial marriage of Princess in the Qing Dynasty) ) If the male protagonist does not want to be polygamous, I think it should be made clear. Otherwise, I think there will definitely be other female characters appearing later. It will be easy for people to abandon the article if they engage in such bloody scenes. Emotional scenes should be embellished for such an interesting subject. If it is too much, it will be a bit off-center. It is just a personal opinion and I hope the author writes more about ancient characters in this time and space. I really like it now that I stayed up late to see it. I want to keep writing it~

Can the author include some people from other dynasties? All three eras are from the Ming Dynasty.

It's true that the creativity is good, but the ancient people are written too skillfully. The so-called feudal thoughts must have strange powers and chaos. Although they don't say anything, they don't deny it, so it can be seen at a glance that the protagonist has traveled through time in later generations, which is a bit too damn awesome.

One problem that is basically unavoidable in historical novels is that the butterfly effect caused by the ripples caused by time travelers or local protagonists will expand and become disconnected from historical facts. Common solutions before were either for the author to continue writing fictional plots under pressure, or to use some means to forcibly close the timeline to allow historical events to occur. But there is a big pitfall in doing so, which is that most authors simply do not have the writing power and wisdom to construct a self-justifying story at the world level. This book goes in the opposite direction. If it can't be solved, just don't solve it. Instead of focusing on how the wheel of history moves forward, it is better to focus on the current people. Heroes from all walks of life briefly intertwined in one space, and the protagonist did not have such a strong obsession with where the future would go in each time. Rather than changing history, it is better to write a joking footnote to the regrets of China's thousands of years of history. It is a kind of plain but courageous beauty.

I couldn't bear to see He Ming like the male protagonist. I hope the male protagonist can reject him. Mainly I feel that the male protagonist should go home sooner or later. It shouldn't be like this. You can find it in modern times, but I hope you don't give Heming any hope. The article is very nice

This hospital is almost becoming a Zhu family special venue.

Zhutian Medical Center is okay. It will be quite interesting to have celebrities from all dynasties gather together in the future.

This book is still readable, and it's pretty good. There's no way to see the ending. A bunch of so-called readers are saying that they don't want to fight here or that. I just want to ask if the transfer station is a medical center and the protagonist goes to the 5th floor, all the children and women don't have to go, and the soldiers they send can just attack at the door, and the blood will flow like a river. What's even worse is the Qing Dynasty. Which dynasties can beat the Ming Dynasty? How many people can enter through one door at a time? Cannons, firecrackers, and guns are both good at defense and attack, but the Emperors of Qin, Han, Wu, Tang, and Song are a fool if they don't show up.