Yun Zhi, granddaughter of a master healer from Miaojiang, takes her sister's place in an arranged marriage and enters the capital's Leng family, becoming the new bride everyone mocks and looks down on.
Her husband, Leng Jiyue, is a cold-faced CEO with only six months to live, and he hates Miao medicine.
Watch how the "Little Poison Immortal," Yun Zhi, uses ancient secret acupuncture techniques to stir up the fortunes of the wealthy and reclaim her family's sacred heirloom, the Dragon-and-Phoenix Bone Needles.
But she never expected...
"You're mine. I'm not letting you go!"
Special statement: All medical matters mentioned in this story are entirely fictional and should not be applied to real life.
A very good book. The plot has ups and downs without dragging, and the character creation demonstrates the power of writing. What's rare is that after closing the book, the characters can be vividly imprinted in my mind, as if they jumped out of the paper as if they were unforgettable. The ending is also very novel, making people wonder, what kind of surprises will the children chosen by the Moon Goddess bring to people when they grow up? What kind of violent collision will it be when the cloned male protagonist meets his real body? Will the ending of Mo Ya be ended by parents, children, or a family of three?! It's rare to come across a book like this, with a lingering and lingering aftertaste. Also, this book has a three-dimensional view and does not describe the love between children and daughters too much, but it also allows readers to see that the love between the male and female protagonists was established at the cost of their lives and goes in both directions. So, worth reading. I didn't miss reading it. I read it on two accounts. I couldn't bear to close the book. I only got it after reading it. Thank you to the author for dedicating a good book.
It's too short, I feel like I haven't finished writing it 🤦