Su Che is a brilliant surgeon. After an accident, he transmigrates to the Great Yin Dynasty, a kingdom absent from history, and becomes the son of a convicted official, exiled to the frontier and on the verge of death. In dire straits, he struggles to survive with medical skills centuries ahead of their time, inadvertently drawing the attention of Xiao Yu, the icy God of War who guards the border.
Though Xiao Yu holds immense power, he is caught in the ruthless political struggles of the court. He seems cold and merciless, but hides a lonely heart. Su Che's intelligence, resilience, and warmth shine like a sudden beam of light into his frozen world. From the frontier to the capital, from an exiled convict to the prince's personal physician, Su Che uses his modern perspective to navigate a web of intrigue, while his peerless medical skills save the people and aid the lord.
Political schemes, the smoke of war, and the mystery of his origins… One crisis after another closes in. The cold-faced prince and the transmigrated physician gradually draw closer amid suspicion and attraction, and fall deeply in love as they face life and death together. Can they overcome every obstacle, clear their names, and find their one-and-only, lifelong love in this ancient world?
This is a story of redemption, growth, and passionate love. Watch as a modern soul stirs up the ancient world and captures the heart of a cold-faced God of War.
The plot is decent from a male-oriented perspective. A transmigrated doctor struggles to survive and climb the social ladder in this era, and doesn't really need the prince's romance. After all, his success is achieved through countless tests and life-or-death struggles with the prince. Of course, this isn't a male-oriented story. 😂
So far, it's pretty good, but the endings of each chapter have a lot of pretentious, overly profound lines, which feel a bit redundant. It would be better to just move directly to the plot. Also, there's a constant talk of undercurrents and such, but it only creates atmosphere without concrete action, making it feel a bit empty.
It's too wordy, with too little detailed description of characters' micro-expressions. The writing is too rigid, more like a spoken summary of the plot, making it difficult for readers to immerse themselves in the story and limiting their opportunities to think critically. Keep up the good work, and hopefully the later chapters will adopt a different writing style.
With the doctor's clothes soaked with cold sweat so frequently, is he going to get dehydrated? 🙂
The main character, Wang Ye, is utterly incompetent. He always claims to be fully prepared, yet he always ends up in danger and injured. After being injured, he invariably shouts angrily, "Investigate! Chase him out of the palace and investigate!" (A random reference to Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace, hahaha!) However, he never uncovers anything. This powerful prince, interrogating prisoners, is repeatedly assassinated by his enemies. He's utterly pathetic!
From chapter 100-something, when the massive army besieged Yanmen Pass, I was genuinely worried it would fall. The situation was dire. If it were breached, what would become of the protagonist? If it wasn't breached, the protagonist could simply establish a new small kingdom. I've read many short stories, some of which feature deep, unrequited love and vows of eternal devotion.
Why did the author open five books at once? Why use parentheses for explanations out of nowhere, and why is English inexplicably mixed in?
I haven't finished reading it yet, I've only read half of it, but I think it's very well written! Both male leads are intelligent, the bottom is a bit more saintly and less cold-hearted, and the plot is reasonable and highlights the two main characters. Why are other people giving such bad reviews? I was planning to check out the author's other works, but the reviews are so bad that I don't even know if I should read them.
Those who climb the ladder don't need love, after all, those pitfalls were set up by the prince... Okay, with so many difficulties, I don't understand why they could still write about love.
The relationships between the characters are too complicated. One of the male leads was the emperor's younger brother in the beginning, but later became the emperor's son. @After the Rain