Modern military doctor Shen Yan traveled to the border of the Western Regions before the An-Shi Rebellion and participated in the border war. He witnessed the cruelty of the war and used his medical knowledge to save soldiers with penicillin in mass graves. Through personal experience, he witnessed peace and confrontation with neighboring countries, and witnessed his own growth through the interpretation of historical events.
Reader comments
Using medicine as a blade to illuminate Chang'an in troubled times
"Xinglin Road in Chang'an: Qihuang in Troubled Times" is a time-travel masterpiece with great tension. A modern doctor of traditional Chinese medicine travels back to the prosperous Tang Dynasty, carrying a mysterious jade pendant and modern medical skills to buck the trend in troubled times. The setting of "save a person, gain a skill" is novel and eye-catching, and the collision between the stethoscope and ancient forensic medicine is full of highlights.
The novel interweaves the hanging pot to save the world with the intrigues of the court, and the plots such as the fake medicine case and the acne conspiracy are gripping. The author outlines the benevolence of doctors with delicate brushwork, and highlights the weight of life in the light of swords. It has the hearty style of refreshing writing, but also has deep thoughts on medical ethics. It is worth reading.
Using medicine as a blade to illuminate Chang'an in troubled times "Xinglin Road in Chang'an: Qihuang in Troubled Times" is a time-travel masterpiece with great tension. A modern doctor of traditional Chinese medicine travels back to the prosperous Tang Dynasty, carrying a mysterious jade pendant and modern medical skills to buck the trend in troubled times. The setting of "save a person, gain a skill" is novel and eye-catching, and the collision between the stethoscope and ancient forensic medicine is full of highlights. The novel interweaves the hanging pot to save the world with the intrigues of the court, and the plots such as the fake medicine case and the acne conspiracy are gripping. The author outlines the benevolence of doctors with delicate brushwork, and highlights the weight of life in the light of swords. It has the hearty style of refreshing writing, but also has deep thoughts on medical ethics. It is worth reading.