Baker************

Synopsis of the story: Irene, a female emergency doctor, assumes the role of the heir to a down-and-out clinic in London in the 19th century. With her father's advanced medical manuscripts and modern ideas, she uses a scalpel to deliver babies at the bottom of the world amidst syphilis, hemophilia, eugenics conspiracies and the fear of the Ripper, rectifies the name of women, and uncovers the darkest genetic secrets of the empire. Core highlights: 1. Medical suspense + historical revelation: Based on the real history of Victorian medicine (Lister disinfection, mercury therapy, early eugenics), we weave a shocking conspiracy intertwined with royal genetic disease (hemophilia), the Raven Organization, and colonial black gold. 2. The hard-core female doctor's counterattack: There is no systematic cheat, and she relies entirely on the advanced manuscripts left by her father, her own medical skills and courage to overcome the problem. The surgical scenes are professional and shocking, and the process of solving the case is logical and rigorous. 3. Dual resistance of class and gender: the heroine is not only a female doctor who saves the poor, but also the prey of the "uterus" coveted by the powerful. The story runs through the dangers of corseting, the awakening of women's rights, and workers' medical mutual aid, showing the mutual aid network of women at the bottom. 4. A new interpretation of the Sherlock Holmes universe: The intellectual game between Sherlock Holmes and his friends and foes, and the political dealings with Mycroft, organically integrating classic characters into the heroine's main journey.