A top modern surgeon wakes up in the body of a foolish princess, scorned and abandoned by all.
With silver needles in her left hand, she saves lives. With her right, she outwits a pack of wolves.
When she opens her eyes, Su Yunwan has gone from the operating table to becoming the foolish legitimate daughter of a marquis’s household, forced to marry the cold, brooding God of War, Ye Xuancheng.
On their wedding night, one silver needle from her is enough to disprove the rumors that the prince is impotent.
She only wants to keep a low profile and stay alive, but her healer’s compassion won’t let her stand by.
A plague is raging? She pioneers quarantine and saves countless lives from disaster.
The imperial physicians give her a hard time? Blindfolded in the palace hall, she identifies a hundred herbs and threads a silver needle through a coin, stunning everyone and earning the imperial title of “Heroic Divine Physician.”
A prince poisons someone? She turns around and serves him a bowl of medicine that makes him “dance” in front of everyone.
Then one day, she discovers that the prince who once treated her with icy indifference has been quietly clearing every obstacle in her path.
Ye Xuancheng pins her in a corner, his voice husky. “Princess Consort, you’ve saved the world. When will you… save me?”
Su Yunwan checks his pulse and frowns. “Your Highness is strong and healthy. There’s nothing wrong with you.”
He chuckles, takes her fingertips, and presses them against his heart. “There’s something wrong here. It’s called lovesickness, and only you can cure it.”
[Reading Guide]
One couple, both devoted only to each other, a powerful team, and nonstop face-slapping.
The heroine focuses on her medical career, while the hero secretly dotes on her and clears obstacles from her path.
The medical details are carefully researched, and the power struggles are immensely satisfying.
If possible, can you please prevent Yun Wan from dying? After reading this book, I couldn't help but cry and feel depressed...