Qingnangwenxianlu

Xu Heng, a young man from a mountain village, followed an old doctor to identify medicines and diseases since he was a child. He thought that his life would be nothing more than guarding a small medicine shop, treating common people's colds, fevers, and injuries. Until a seriously injured immortal cultivator died on the medicine couch, he was involved in a pursuit that was far beyond ordinary people, and for the first time he knew that there really were immortal cultivators in the world. Xu Heng has low qualifications and mixed spiritual roots. He has neither a prominent background nor the protection of his sect. But he has a calm mind and acts cautiously. He knows that the path to immortality is dangerous and a little carelessness can lead to death. In order to survive and control his own destiny, he entered Taoism through medicine, and stepped into the world of immortality step by step from a handyman in a medicine house, a casual cultivator in the market, and a sect medical practitioner. Pills can increase one's cultivation level, but they can also damage one's foundation; exercises can lead to immortality, but they can also devour one's soul. As Xu Heng tried medicine, healed his wounds, retreated and fought with magic again and again, he gradually discovered that immortal cultivators are not free from illness and disaster. The so-called path to immortality also has an unspeakable price. Mortals seek immortality, doctors ask. If the monks are ill, the heaven and the earth are also ill. Who will heal the heavens?