Let's talk about the conclusion first: Lin Qingwu entered the palace. Good news: She came in with top-notch medical skills and a clear goal: to save the Empress's close confidant, whose life was hanging by a thread. She took the bounty and became anonymous. From then on, the sky is brighter. Bad news: The people in this palace seem to be mentally ill. As an anonymous "temporary medical woman", Lin Qingwu originally wanted to practice medicine in a low profile. The empress held her hand and burst into tears: "As long as she can be saved, you can listen to the secrets of the harem as you like." Lin Qingwu: No need, the more I know, the faster I will die. I just want to settle down and leave! However, in the deep palace, every step is startling. Today, the imperial concubine's cat suffers from heat stroke, and tomorrow, the beloved concubine's voice becomes hoarse. Lin Qingwu relied on her basic skills of seeing, hearing and asking to create a "medical miracle" in this harem where people were killed without blood. There is no system blessing, it all depends on the strength of following the master in the deep mountains and old forests to taste all kinds of herbs; there is no spatial teleportation, it all depends on a pair of sharp eyes that can see through people's hearts and the steady acupuncture speed. Scene 1: The arrogant and domineering concubine pointed at Lin Qingwu's nose: "How dare you, a cheap servant, say that I am not sick?" Lin Qingwu calmly put away the silver needle and smiled slightly: "Your Majesty is indeed not ill, but she has been overthinking and getting angry. I suggest you talk less and drink more chrysanthemum tea. Oh, by the way, the rouge you just applied contains excessive lead. If you apply it any more, your face will be really hopeless." Beloved Concubine:? ? ? She was so angry that she jumped on the spot, but she couldn't help but secretly look in the mirror. Lin Qingwu originally thought that she was just a passerby, but she saved her and turned out to be the Queen's most trusted knife.
