Amid the cataclysm of the apocalypse, Tang Ling'er, chairwoman of the Tang Group, falls into the alternate dynasty of Great Yan with a mysterious pocket dimension, reborn as the eldest daughter of the Tang family. With her extraordinary talent, she begins a legendary life.
Upon arriving in Great Yan, Tang Ling'er cuts open the belly of a mare suffering a difficult birth in the middle of the street and saves the foal, stunning the entire city. From then on, the name “Miracle Doctor Ghost Hand” resounds throughout the land. Yet the Imperial Medical Bureau's chief physician denounces her penicillin powder as “sorcery” and tries to suppress her. Tang Ling'er turns away with a cold laugh and opens the Apricot Grove Gathering in Pingyuan Ward. Her medicines, including wound salve, painkillers, and blood-activating powders in glass bottles, are snapped up by merchants from the Western Regions, becoming miracle cures worth a fortune.
With a bow in her left hand, she saves the crown prince from the brink of death; with her right, she commands Shengyan's foremost trading company, its banners flying as wealth pours in. Through her own efforts, she transforms the company into Great Yan's economic pillar. Across the bustling marketplaces, the banners embroidered with the character Tang become legendary.
When plague is unleashed among the people of Jianghuai, Tang Ling'er rides a fiery horse in crimson and blocks the Grand Canal, turning the modern vaccines in her pocket dimension into “Guanyin's Jade Dew” to sprinkle over the common people. Standing on high ground, she watches the people regain their lives thanks to her aid, becoming a savior bodhisattva in their hearts.
At court, intrigue and power struggles intertwine. Yet Tang Ling'er stands shoulder to shoulder with the crown prince, resolving one crisis after another and safeguarding peace throughout the realm. Standing on a bustling street, her gaze bright and her voice resolute, she declares, “I want every banner in these marketplaces embroidered with the character Tang, and I want my name hung on the Imperial Medical Bureau's golden plaque.” She will show the world that medicine can reveal the heart and nature, and commerce can govern a nation and benefit its people. Who says a woman can't heal both the people and the realm in this flourishing age?
It's okay, I don't like the wording the most.
The writing style of this article is quite good, with not many typos. It can be said to be the best of the Tomato novels. Both the plot and the description of the characters are quite interesting.