A Hundred Years of Green Sac

A medical book, the fate of five generations, and a century of persistence. During the Guangxu period of the late Qing Dynasty, Lin Henian, the owner of "Jishitang", used the "Nine-turn Resurrection Needle" to determine life and death, but it could not save the Qing Dynasty, which was plagued by illnesses. His son Lin Mubai campaigned for the preservation of the Qihuang bloodline amid the wave of "abolition of old medicine" in the Republic of China. During the raging war, her daughter Lin Banxia became the "patron saint of life" in the hearts of the Eighth Route Army soldiers with a needle and a handful of grass; after the founding of the People's Republic of China, her grandson Lin Zhenqi struggled to guard the thoughts of his ancestors that were about to be lost amid the torrent of "scientificization" and the turmoil of the times. The new century is approaching, and great-granddaughter Lin Zhiwei returns from studying abroad. Faced with the enthusiasm of capital and the eternal question of "whether traditional Chinese medicine is scientific," she will use a "digital traditional Chinese medicine clinic" to answer the world: how ancient wisdom can be reborn in the new century. From the glory of identifying diseases before the emperor to the test of the raging war; from the ashes of buried classics to the glory on the Nobel Prize stage - this is not only the vicissitudes of traditional Chinese medicine for a hundred years, but also an epic about inheritance, persistence and innovation of a nation in the great changes of the times.