Xiao Rushi, a powerful female general, was assassinated and fell off a cliff and was poisoned and became blind.
Everyone in the world said that she had died for her country, but only the miraculous doctor who banished immortals gave her new life and love.
When she brought him back, Bai Yueguang, who had mistakenly recognized her benefactor in the past, repented and collapsed, and the enemies behind the scenes were frightened and trembled.
Everyone is waiting for her to regain power.
But she held the miracle doctor's hand in public: "I have saved my country, and for the rest of my life, I will only practice medicine with you, help the world, and travel around the world."
——She came back, not for power, but to seek justice and choose true freedom.
Reader comments
After reading the first chapter and the introduction, I really thought this was a novel about female protagonists, but the more I read about the way the male and female protagonists get along, the weirder they become. Isn't this just how ordinary romance protagonists get along with each other. The heroine is still a little bird in front of the hero, which is completely different from the heroine's setting. But it's not that strong women are stronger than men. Except for the fact that the female protagonist has higher martial arts than the male protagonist, everything else is in line with the female protagonist's setting. When the male protagonist was treating the female protagonist with a medicinal bath, I felt a little strange and jumped to read it, and it was true (if you are curious, you can check out chapters 18 and 42). If you come here for the heroine setting and GB setting, you can leave it. The other plots are still okay, so I still give it four stars.
After reading the first chapter and the introduction, I really thought this was a novel about female protagonists, but the more I read about the way the male and female protagonists get along, the weirder they become. Isn't this just how ordinary romance protagonists get along with each other. The heroine is still a little bird in front of the hero, which is completely different from the heroine's setting. But it's not that strong women are stronger than men. Except for the fact that the female protagonist has higher martial arts than the male protagonist, everything else is in line with the female protagonist's setting. When the male protagonist was treating the female protagonist with a medicinal bath, I felt a little strange and jumped to read it, and it was true (if you are curious, you can check out chapters 18 and 42). If you come here for the heroine setting and GB setting, you can leave it. The other plots are still okay, so I still give it four stars.
Very nice, I like it