Wen Ya, a highly respected medical professor, was grading graduation theses late one night when she was so infuriated by her students’ AI-generated “masterpieces,” full of nonsense and formatted like a mess, that she dropped dead on the spot.
When she opened her eyes again, she had become a little girl in Moon God Village on Teyvat, burning with a high fever and close to death. Faced with her mother praying on her knees and a Moon-Singing Envoy treating her with “silver blood,” this staunch materialist was in complete despair.
After finally escaping a life of daily worship at the Moon God’s shrine, she jumped aboard a human trafficker’s ship of her own accord, simply because it was her only chance to escape. While aboard, she also organized an “emergency medical rescue operation within a child-trafficking ring” and successfully led her fellow captives in a desperate fight for survival.
After being taken in by the red-haired Master Diluc of the Dawn Winery, Wen Ya thought she could finally catch her breath. But when she discovered that the winery’s people dealt with illness by “toughing it out” and “praying,” the healer’s spirit engraved in her very DNA blazed to life once more.
And so, in Mondstadt, the land of wind and wine, a uniquely unconventional medical revolution quietly began. Yet her “otherworldly medical skills” and fresh ideas also attracted attention from many sides. The conservative faction of the Church of Favonius regarded her as a heretic, the alchemical genius Albedo found a kindred spirit in her, and Snezhnaya watched from the shadows, its gaze concealing cold calculations...
Watch Professor Wen Ya bring a serious medical spirit to a world filled with Visions and elemental powers, carry the Four Examinations through to the end, and put prevention first, while also rescuing this world from its backward ideas about medicine and public health. It all starts with teaching everyone in the Church to wash their hands!
First-person perspective writing. There are still some flaws in the first twelve chapters (more focused 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