The thing that Wang regrets most in her life is not beating Ji Mingzhao ten times. But he didn't beat her to death. When the girl who crawled out of the utility room walked up to her step by step and looked at her condescendingly, Wang finally understood - some people's lives are so tough that you can't beat them to death, so you can't touch them anymore.
Reader comments
Stunning! A masterpiece of ancient Chinese proverbs that one cannot bear to put down. The heroine climbed up from the mud and used modern medical skills to change her fate in ancient times. It is not a simple novel, but a growth epic with bones and flesh, tears and laughter. Ji Mingzhao's "strong bones" are admirable, and Gu Changqing's arrogance and affection are heartwarming. The benevolence of doctors, the power struggles at home, farming and business-everything is solid. The most touching part is the heroine's stubbornness that never took a step back when she said, "The bones are under the staff, I'll be ready soon." Highly recommended!
Stunning! A masterpiece of ancient Chinese proverbs that one cannot bear to put down. The heroine climbed up from the mud and used modern medical skills to change her fate in ancient times. It is not a simple novel, but a growth epic with bones and flesh, tears and laughter. Ji Mingzhao's "strong bones" are admirable, and Gu Changqing's arrogance and affection are heartwarming. The benevolence of doctors, the power struggles at home, farming and business-everything is solid. The most touching part is the heroine's stubbornness that never took a step back when she said, "The bones are under the staff, I'll be ready soon." Highly recommended!