Lin Wan transmigrates into a period novel as a military wife tormented by her mother-in-law and neglected by her husband, with a dying burden of a child at her side.
Looking at her haggard face in the mirror, she sneers and tears up the script.
Divorce! Take the kid! Run!
She kicks her vile in-laws to the curb and heads for a poor mountain village with her child, where she unexpectedly awakens an ancient spirit spring.
From then on, her crops yield a thousand catties per mu, and she can bring the dying back to life.
Her “Blood-Staunching Powder” makes waves at the military district, while her “Muscle-Soothing Balm” sells across the country.
The family who once discarded her like trash kneels outside the research institute. “Wanwan, we were wrong...”
Lin Wan turns and takes the arm of the man beside her in his crisp military uniform. She coolly tells the guard:
“Check their backgrounds. I suspect they’re enemy spies.”
#TheStrongestBlackLotusOfTheSeventies# #AnotherDayOfServingMyCountry#
Bonus scene:
At an international medical summit, foreign experts mock Chinese medicine as witchcraft.
Lin Wan takes the stage and gets a paralyzed patient back on their feet with three needles.
After the conference, several Red Flag cars block her path.
Her biological father, missing for many years, cries as he says, “My darling girl, Dad’s here to take you home.”
Behind her, the man in uniform slowly wipes down his gun, then glances up:
“Dad, Wanwan belongs to me now.”
It's quite interesting, and the storyline is well written.