
Practicing Chinese Medicine in 1950
我在1950当中医
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 375k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Farming
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
In booklists 16
Traditional Chinese Medicine Novels That Can Stand Alongside Xu Yang, Zeng Yi, Fang Han, and Yun Heng
Looking for high-quality books that can stand alongside these titles.
Are There No More Comedy Masterpieces on Tomato Novel?
Looking for books similar to "My Golden Finger Is a Creation of a Level 13 Civilization". Are there no funny stories about fantasy, modern cities, wild ideas, survival, Lovecraftian horror, cultivation, machinery, or space travel anymore?
Books That Leave You Halfway to Becoming a Traditional Chinese Doctor
Looking for books like "The Theory of Energy in Traditional Chinese Medicine". It’s not a novel, just a systematic analysis of traditional Chinese medicine from ancient times to the present. Anyone with some medical background is sure to get a lot out of it!
High-Quality Completed Novels
Tomato, I'm out of books. Begging for good novels. No superpowers, no System; both angst-heavy and feel-good stories are fine! Please recommend some!
Low-Key Traditional Chinese Medicine Novels. Pure TCM, No Inner Energy or Mythical Elements
No showing off and face-slapping, no System, no transmigration or rebirth, no women, disciples, family, or national politics. No joining any private or government faction. Just a pure traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, quietly traveling around the countryside and small towns to treat people.
The Traditional Chinese Medicine in This Book Is So Well Written, I Suspect the Author Works in the Field
Looking for a Story Set in Beijing in the 1940s
Looking for books similar to Siheyuan: I Transmigrated Here Decades Too Early.
By Order: Recall All Chinese Transmigrators, System Owners, and Reborn People
Hear this order: summon back every transmigrator, System owner, and reborn person in Huaxia. Make the Great Emperors our soldiers, the Heavenly Dao our generals, and Hongmeng our commander. Unseal the Mountains and Seas, summon the Underworld, call forth the Heavenly Court, and kill without mercy! What novel is this from?
Looking for Novels About Traditional Chinese Medicine, No Pretentious Cultivation
Looking for a Novel About Traditional Chinese Medicine
Practical Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Pure Medical Fiction
Purely a medical novel, and a really good read.
Reviving Traditional Chinese Medicine, Unmatched Medical Skills
In this age when traditional Chinese medicine is gradually declining, there are always people striving to pass it on
A Scholar of the Six Academies: You Call This Barefoot Doctor a Divine Healer?
Looking for books like Six Academicians, and You Call This a Barefoot Doctor? Chapter 2: Pickled Radish Strips Cure Illnesses. Sun Fang stared at Jiang Fei in astonishment. Who exactly was this young man? How could he dare make such a diagnosis? This diagnosis wasn’t just a wild guess. It had to be based on…
Book Recommendations... Period Pieces. Come Check Them Out.
As long as it's good.
A Male-Oriented Reading List to Keep You on Tomato
A roundup of my monthly book recommendations. Any genre is fine; I only care about the writing, plot, and whether the story is engaging and fun. These are based on my personal tastes. Don't worry about how long they are: just pick one up and see if it suits you.
Reader comments 50
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I came to this from other platforms. The theoretical basis is still very solid and it has played a role in popularizing science for me. However, I have a few suggestions: it is better to have less pretentious and slap-in-the-face plots. First, I feel that the author is not as good at writing pretentious and slap-in-the-face plots as the story itself. Secondly, I feel that such a good book is a bit inferior if it is too often pretentious and slap-in-the-face 😂 Come on, I am looking forward to the follow-up plot.
Xu Yang is a system + time-travel dungeon, with 1.76 Million words. Even if I can't understand the medical records, the unidentified medical records + the plot are really fun! Gao Yuan is Reborn, with 980,000 words. It goes through the past and present life of the medical system after the founding of the People's Republic of China based on unknown medical records. It is much more interesting than simply looking at history! Master of Chinese Medicine is a male protagonist system + female protagonist rebirth, with the core being Chinese medicinal materials. It once again enriched my knowledge as a reader of online articles, but it is a pity that it is 300,000 words long. . . This book is a rebirth, acupuncture and anesthesia, another new dimension! What a surprise!!! Only 370,000 words are eunuch again. . .
The new work of Tang Jiajia, the master of Qidian!! Tang Jiajia skillfully combines professional medical knowledge with fascinating storylines to bring readers a unique reading experience. After Xu Yang Gaoyuan, this book continues Tang Jiajia's in-depth exploration of traditional Chinese medicine themes. Tang Jiajia attaches great importance to the professionalism and authenticity of his works, and incorporates a large number of real TCM medical cases into the book. In this interesting way, Tang Jiajia restores the true appearance of traditional Chinese medicine, helping readers to learn practical traditional Chinese medicine health knowledge while enjoying the story. In terms of plot construction, this novel is also quite original. It is not a boring collection of medical theories, but shows the charm of traditional Chinese medicine through a relaxed plot and vivid characters. The author Tang Jiajia is good at integrating professional medical knowledge into the growth of characters and doctor-patient stories, making the plot advancement real and touching. This book is about rebirth. This setting not only ensures professionalism, but also greatly enhances the drama and readability of the story. Readers can not only feel the protagonist's joy in using knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine to solve problems, but also be touched by the feelings and pursuits of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners who "hope there will be no suffering in the world" contained in it. All in all, Tang Jiajia's new work is an excellent work that is both interesting and informative. Whether you are a reader who is interested in traditional Chinese medicine culture or an online literature lover who simply seeks exciting stories, this book can bring you a satisfying reading experience. It successfully makes niche traditional Chinese medicine topics lively and interesting, and is well worth reading.
I have always liked to see Chinese medicine. Especially written by Tang Jiajia! Not bad, not bad,
This is the first time I've seen a novel about Chinese medicine. It's quite interesting, and the setting is novel. However, the plot is still pretentious and slap-in-the-face. Maybe it's better because I've never read a Chinese medicine-themed novel, so I think it's good-looking. It's a good book. If you like it, you can give it a try.
It turns out to be Tang Jiajia's book. I have read Xu Yang and Gao Yuan in the past, and it seems to make sense if I have a long mind. The theory is solid. But why did the tomato come?
I have read four useful books, including this one, which makes me feel like my knowledge is overwhelming. Well, the latest chapters are all about internal fighting over whether we can stop writing these terrible things.
Tang Jiajia, you actually went to Tomato. If I hadn't seen the tweet on Hongshu, I would have missed it. I hope this can be written completely and concluded well. In fact, I still like Xu Yang's level-up style, but starting at full level may be more suitable for 🍅's refreshing style, haha.
Wow, I work as a short play screenwriter. This is so familiar. This story structure can be turned into a short play script without much modification.
It still smells familiar, but I guess it was for the purpose of adapting the short play. The pretense and slap in the face part is a bit too much for reading the novel, but the short play should be just right. Let's watch it after it is made into a short play 🤦