She stepped out of a modern operating room and landed in the misty, rain-soaked Jiangnan of a thousand years ago.
He waited a full thousand years for her with a cup of Biluochun tea gone cold.
Her name was Shen Qingwan, the youngest chief surgeon in general surgery at a hospital in Suzhou in the twenty-first century. Three thousand operations had honed her hands into miraculous instruments of healing, yet after an eighteen-hour liver transplant, she suddenly collapsed onto a chair in the corridor.
When she woke, she saw a carved canopy bed, blue curtains, the scent of aloeswood, and steam puffing from a medicine pot.
She had transmigrated. From modern Suzhou to Suzhou during the Tiansheng era of Emperor Renzong of Song. By an even stranger coincidence, the original owner of this body was also named Shen Qingwan, the eldest legitimate daughter of the Shen family, a long-established family of medicine merchants in Suzhou. Their names were identical down to the last character, as if fate had arranged it long ago.
I've read many time-travel novels, but it's rare to find one that, despite being only a few dozen chapters long, possesses a warm, everyday feel. Having read too many stories of fighting, killing, and revenge, this one offers a more delicate touch of everyday warmth, leaving a unique and unforgettable impression.
Very delicate, very good. The author uses delicate language to depict Shen Qingwan's growth and the love between Su Yuhang and Qingwan. There are no dramatic events, just a quiet, deep affection. Every character is well-developed. Reading this book feels like being alone on a drizzly day, leaning against the window, sipping tea and savoring it slowly. I really like the author's writing style; the storyline isn't fast-paced, but it's very engaging.
It's fantastic! The pharmacology is explained clearly and concisely, and the content fits the setting perfectly. The author clearly put in a lot of effort. In an era dominated by AI-generated novels, such a refreshing style is rare. There are no exaggerated details, no dramatic shifts, and no artificially created conflicts for the sake of plot twists. Each chapter progresses at just the right pace.
Overall, it's alright. I don't know why the rating is so low; maybe it's too fast-paced and too bland. As for the comments about a surgeon being proficient in traditional Chinese medicine, that's a stretch. Maybe the main character still retains the original owner's memories? 😅
I don't know why, but I started to cry as I read. Although there were no dramatic stories, the whole book was about the resilience of women!
It's very good, refreshing, and tells a story about Jiangnan that can calm the mind.
The writing is beautiful, and the gentleness of a woman from Jiangnan shines through the lines.
It's a great read, and the writing is delicate and fluent!
The opening was captivating; it must be a good novel!
The author uses delicate and beautiful language to depict the simple yet sweet love between Su Yuhang and Shen Qingwan, allowing readers to experience the beauty of the misty Jiangnan region.