At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, wars raged and the world became increasingly chaotic. Carrying her ancestral medicinal scriptures and half a volume of fragmentary pictures, she escaped from the world in the mountains and rivers south of the Yangtze River. She lived in a cottage, cleared wasteland, planted medicine, boiled springs and cooked tea, just to find a place of stability in the ups and downs of the world. Although the mountains and rivers are secluded, they are not pure lands. On the way to collect medicine, she rescued an injured masked knight by the Qingshi Stream. When the medicine and stone rescued each other, she unexpectedly came into contact with the secrets of the world and old family grudges. The morning dew in the fields intersects with the cold light on the blade, and the fragrance in the medicine stove resonates with the knight's sword. She serves the medicine with benevolence, breaks the situation with wisdom, cultivates a noble spirit on the road, and keeps an innocent heart in the storm. The kindness of her neighbors, the sincerity of the knights, and the cunningness of her enemies allowed her to continue to grow amidst pastoral fireworks and turmoil in the world. Let's see how she used the mountains and rivers as her foundation and herbal medicine as her wings. In the turbulent years of the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, she transformed the countryside into poetry and the rivers and lakes into paintings. She lived in seclusion and walked out of an elegant life that was both pyrotechnic and chivalrous.
