Blind Miracle Healer: From the Start, a Saintess Comes to Repay Her Debt

It's wonderful to see such simple beauty here. There are no sectarian feuds or secret realms of inheritance. Just a small clinic, a blind but skilled doctor (for now), a slightly mischievous proprietress, a kind-hearted one-armed herbalist, and a genuinely kind old man named Li.

The title is clichéd, the synopsis is clichéd, but the content itself is refreshingly unique, a rare find among Tomato's works—a truly heartwarming read. Unlike novels that flaunt sweetness and sugary moments, this pure, natural warmth and harmony feels like reading prose or poetry.

It's good, but I hope the author doesn't write nonsense. Sharing hardships and achieving a happy ending is great. If the author does write nonsense, please leave your detailed home address so that readers can better understand and care about your health.

The characters in this book are very vivid. Old Li, a man who is usually quirky but very useful in crucial moments; Old Meng, the prince of the northern grasslands and the number one assassin, cut off his own arm in order to break with his past life. Zhou Heng, a prince of the dynasty, is a villain, but it's only because of his different stance. Even when death comes, he thinks of his wife.

It's pretty good. Aside from not being very engaging, it has no major flaws. Both the male and female leads are strong. The romance progresses at a decent pace, with plenty of sweet moments, and there haven't been any angst-filled scenes yet. You can buy it with confidence; the author mentioned it will be over a million words long, so there's plenty to read.

I stayed up all night reading the latest chapter. It's so sweet, no bad points, the story flows smoothly, it's heartwarming, and it even left me feeling incredibly happy. Those who say there are bad points only read a little and took things out of context. What's the point of a story if there aren't twists and turns and foreshadowing?

This book is a rare slow-paced novel on Tomato Bookstore this year. Its simple, ancient Chinese style and comfortable content reminded me of secretly reading romance novels during evening study sessions in high school. The book is of high quality and fully worthy of a physical copy; it evokes the feeling of those physical books we secretly read during class in our school days.

The martial arts world isn't just about fighting and killing; it's about human relationships and social interactions. There's no right or wrong, only different perspectives. This book portrays all of that very well, with each character vividly brought to life. The romance between the male and female leads is written naturally, without being contrived or artificial.

The early part was excellent, but the plot became somewhat flat in the middle and later stages, especially as more and more characters appeared, making it difficult to explain their fates. Chen Bin's ending was left unresolved, and the martial arts world was rarely mentioned; instead, the focus was more on human relationships and social interactions.

To be honest, I've read fifty chapters so far. It's a rare gem of a book, but it needs to be savored slowly; the pacing is quite slow, currently leaning towards slice-of-life, still building up to the plot. I hope the later chapters won't disappoint. Also, please don't kill off the female lead! I have a feeling something bad is going to happen to her... Life is already tough enough; a sweeter story is welcome.