Poison Doctor in the 1960s: Wrongly Married to the Cold-Faced General

The ancient poison doctor Xia Qinghe died while testing medicine. When she opened her eyes, she had become an overweight, dim-witted village girl in the 1960s who was being drugged. Her cousin wanted to foist her off on a sleazy educated youth, but a twist of fate led her to a different man. In the darkness, she felt the chill of his shoulder boards and the force of his presence. He was the cold-faced military officer Zeng Zheng, home on leave to visit his family.

After one reckless night, rumors erupted. Xia Qinghe touched her swelling belly and sneered as she activated her ancient medicine space. A packet of itching powder made her wicked relatives tear their clothes off in public, and a golden needle saved a mother and child during a difficult birth. In no time, the “fat village girl” became a miracle-working doctor everyone sought out.

To save her gravely wounded husband, she traveled north with her medicine. One silver needle cured a strange poison and sent shock waves through the entire army. After joining the military, her beauty balm became all the rage in the residential compound, while her hemostatic powder was sent straight to the front lines. From consultant at the infirmary to the first female academician, she carved a path through a world of iron and blood.

As the tide of reform and opening-up surged, she founded a pharmaceutical company and brought thousand-year-old remedies to the world. When epidemics and earthquakes struck, she donned her armor once more, even in old age. Zeng Zheng went from a stern military officer to her gentle source of strength, never letting go of her hand. “In this life, I’ll walk beside you.”

See how the master poison doctor wields silver needles as blades and compassion as her guiding light, turning her life around through turbulent times to become a beacon, illuminating both her family and an entire era.