Anti-Japanese War: the Female Doctor Started by Rubbing Penicillin in Her Hand

When Lin Wanwan, a medical college student, opened her eyes, she traveled to the battlefield of the Anti-Japanese War in 1941 and became an intern military doctor in the Eighth Route Army. Field hospital? No. Sterilize instruments? No. Life-saving medication? Even less. In front of him were only the bloody wounded who were constantly being delivered, and a heavy entrustment: "Doctor Lin, think of a way." Solution? Lin Wanwan looked at the only earthen pots, corn paste and moldy watermelon rinds in her hands, and gritted her teeth—— Then use knowledge to "dimensionally reduce the attack"! Without a laboratory, a charcoal kiln is just a sterile room. There is no fermentation tank, just use an earthen pot and an earthen stove to dry it directly. Without a centrifuge, stone milling and hand-cranking can still purify! The advent of indigenous penicillin has saved lives one after another from the front line to the rear. But soon, the Japanese raids became strange - they did not steal food or burn down the village, but instead attacked her "earth workshop". A bespectacled Japanese officer picked up the petri dish she left behind, his eyes wild. At the same time, she encounters the mysterious Yamano Suzu doctor. "Girl, Western medicine is overbearing, but Chinese medicine is long-lasting. If you want to save more people, you have to learn from me." Ancient herbal wisdom and modern medical knowledge began to collide and merge in her hands. On one side are enemies pressing closer and closer, trying to seize or destroy the secret recipe of the "miracle medicine"; On one side are comrades and civilians who are in urgent need of treatment and trust; And the "fire" in her hand is no longer just a medicine, but a war about life and hope. Watch how a time-traveling female medical student uses a bottle of home-made penicillin to shake the balance of life and death on the entire battlefield and write a passionate youth in the flames of war.