Transmigrating Into a Book, I Become Zhu Gaochi's White Moonlight

In the second year of Yongle, Zhang Mengyao, a star emergency physician, transmigrates overnight and becomes the Crown Princess of the Ming Dynasty.

She wakes to a nightmare from the start: her three-year-old legitimate son, Zhu Zhanji, is burning with a high fever and convulsing, his life hanging by a thread.

The imperial physicians are helpless. All they can do is kneel and kowtow, telling her to “prepare for the funeral.”

She pushes them all aside, uses acupuncture and blood tests for poison, and draws on the medical skills she honed in her previous life and her newly awakened Spirit Spring Space,

forcibly snatching the child back from the King of Hell.

She also discovers that the “cold” is actually the result of a carefully planned triple poisoning: aconitine smeared on a rattle drum, oleander steeped in a sachet, and raw pinellia mixed into the medicine. The culprit is none other than Consort Guo, who weeps like a pear blossom in the rain. Behind her lies the power of the ambitious Prince of Han.

Zhang Mengyao flings the poison report in front of everyone, tears off Consort Guo's virtuous facade, and takes control of the Eastern Palace's authority overnight. She purges the informants and investigates the traitors within.

Once she has secured her footing, she turns her attention to the Crown Prince, Zhu Gaochi, who is overweight and has a failing heart. Through medicinal dishes and Spirit Spring water in his food, she gradually improves his health. Yet the Spirit Spring's effects seem to diminish with use, and danger lurks beneath the surface.

She knows that in the heart of the vortex surrounding the Ming Dynasty's highest seat of power, only her own hands and mind can carve out a place where she and her son can live in safety.