Wen Ya, a highly respected medical professor, was so angry that she suddenly died on the spot while grading her graduation thesis late one night.
When she opened her eyes again, she became a dying little girl with high fever in the Luna Village on the Teyvat continent. Facing his mother who knelt down to pray and the moon chanter who used "silver blood" to treat illnesses, this staunch materialist was heartbroken.
After finally escaping from the days of kneeling and worshiping the moon god every day, he took the initiative to jump into the trafficker's boat - just because it was the only chance to escape. By the way, she also carried out a "temporary medical rescue within a child trafficking gang" on the ship and successfully led the fellow victims to stage a desperate survival.
After being taken in by the red-haired man Diluc of Chenxi Winery, Wen Ya thought she could take a breather. However, when she discovered that people in the winery relied on "hard work" and "prayer" to get sick, the spirit of the doctor engraved in the DNA burned again.
Thus, in Mondstadt, the land of wind and wine, a medical revolution with a unique style quietly began. However, her "otherworldly medical skills" and brand-new ideas have also attracted the attention of many parties: the conservatives of the West Wind Church regard her as a heretic, the alchemy genius Albedo has sympathy for her, and Zhi Dong's vision hides a cold calculation...
See how Professor Wen Ya uses a serious medical spirit to carry out "seeing, hearing, asking, and caring" and "prevention first" to the end in a world full of God's eyes and elemental power. By the way, we can save the world's backward medical and health concepts - starting from teaching everyone to wash their hands!
Reader comments
First-person perspective writing. There are still some flaws in the first twelve chapters (which focus more on the protagonist's early familiarity with Teyvat), but the plot and rhythm of the next twelve chapters (when planning and socializing begin) are also captured.
You may not be familiar with that long section when you watch it for the first time. It is indeed a bit flawed.
The word count is beautiful, I ate it first.
First-person perspective writing. There are still some flaws in the first twelve chapters (which focus more on the protagonist's early familiarity with Teyvat), but the plot and rhythm of the next twelve chapters (when planning and socializing begin) are also captured. You may not be familiar with that long section when you watch it for the first time. It is indeed a bit flawed. The word count is beautiful, I ate it first.
You are definitely a medical major