[Mingchuan+Lingquan Space+Gongdouzhaodou+Child Raising+Big Heroine+Doting Wife+Shuangwen+Not the Holy Mother]
Su Wanqing, the descendant of a family of modern Chinese medicine, died suddenly unexpectedly. Once she opened her eyes, she transformed into Chang Wanning, the daughter of Chang Yuchun, the famous founding general of the Ming Dynasty.
With a high fever at the beginning, your life hangs by a thread, and the golden finger comes online in time: the spiritual spring space awakens!
In this space, there is a spiritual spring, several acres of medicinal fields, and a medical book. From now on, she can see patients and save people, farm and raise children, and fight in the house and palace, she can handle them all!
Marry into the East Palace and become the Crown Princess? No problem, let's set the rules in this house first.
The side concubine used a dirty trick to poison her? Sorry, the Lingquan sensor has detected it a long time ago, and the entire chain of evidence is full for you.
Is there an undercurrent surging in the court? Not only did she help the prince with advice, but she also secretly promoted agricultural reform and popularization of medical care. According to folklore, she was a "living bodhisattva".
His Royal Highness, a certain prince, gazed affectionately every day: "Wan Ning, being able to marry you as my wife in this life is my greatest blessing, Zhu Biao."
Zhu Yuanzhang slapped the table: "My princess can do more than my ministers!"
Empress Ma smiled and said, "I can rest assured about this daughter-in-law."
All the princes and grandsons: "... How many abilities does the sister-in-law/mother-in-law have that we don't know about??"
A certain little grandson said in a sweet voice: "Mother is the best! Whoever bullies mother, I will kill him!"
——She is not the Virgin, she just protects the shortcomings to the extreme.
She will end it with a smile if she touches her people, and she will end it with a smile if she touches her babies... Then let you know what it means to "send you off with a smile".
