Qin Shuang, a female military doctor who died during a rescue operation in a war zone, opened her eyes again and was transported into a strange ancient body.
At this time, war was raging on the border, and the original owner's entire family was killed in the war. Only she and a six-year-old son were left, reduced to duckweeds in troubled times.
Wrapped in the crowd of refugees, they migrated south, with blood and tears reflected on the broken walls, and fellow travelers fell silently and passed away one after another on the way. In order to give mother and son a chance to survive, Qin Shuang gritted her teeth and sold herself. Finally, she was able to enter the Zhenbei Palace and temporarily establish herself as a medical woman.
Not long after the peaceful days, the Zhenbei Palace was suddenly attacked, and the entire family was demoted to the frontier. On the eve of her departure, the princess solemnly entrusted the sick little princess to her and asked her to raise her with all her heart in the name of her biological mother and protect the princess well.
In order to avoid spying on the people along the way, Qin Shuang relied on the meticulousness and courage unique to a military doctor to quietly change the route westward with his young son and the young princess, avoiding the whereabouts of the relegated team. After going through many twists and turns, she arrived at the desolate and barren place of exile earlier than the royal army.
Thinking of the palace's grace in the past, Qin Shuang cleared the land, built houses, searched for herbs, and raised livestock on his own before anyone arrived, building a solid foundation for the palace's survival. It was originally a desperate life of exile, but under the guidance of Qin Shuang, a vivid picture of the reconstruction of the wilderness slowly unfolded - she sold medicinal materials in exchange for supplies, opened schools to educate children, and set up medical clinics to treat the sick and injured, and the desolate land gradually became full of vitality.
As the news spread, craftsmen from all over the country came to seek refuge one after another, and counselors from all over also sent messages asking for help. Facing the endless stream of visitors, everyone in the palace declined: "Thank you for your kindness. I appreciate it."
