
The Herbalist's Jianghu Chronicles
本草江湖录
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 226k Words
- Genre
- –
- Subgenre
- –
- Updated
- 6h ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 37
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Reader comments 4
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Reading this book is like listening to an old gentleman's storytelling in a teahouse. Guizhi is the pioneer of breaking ice, white peony root is the rope that binds immortals, and astragalus is the general who cares about sores—three hundred and sixty-five herbs, not prescriptions, but three hundred and sixty-five figures in the world. Every medicine has a title, a weapon, a battlefield, and an overturned past. Ephedra opens the city gate, jujube protects grain and grass, ginseng cures emergencies, and atractylodes protects Zhongzhou. The limericks are well written, the couplets are beautifully hung, the young hero asks his teacher, and the old doctor gives advice. When I wake up after reading it, the classics about the return of sex and flavor are engraved in my mind. This is what Chinese medicine should be like: fun, not tiring.
One blindness leads to the world, one medicine leads to the universe. This book describes the knowledge of Materia Medica in a Jianghu style, which is a very clever idea. The author personifies herbs, cold, hot, and cool as internal strength, rising and falling as palm skills, and kings, ministers, and envoys as arranging troops. It's so overwhelming It's so beautiful. I love it.
After I finished reading this book, I described 365 herbs in a quack-like manner and broke down the compatibility of medicinal properties. The practical information is solid and easy to understand, making boring herbal knowledge lively and interesting. [Grass planted]👍👍
The story is wonderful and fascinating. Come and read the book. I wish the author an early success in his article! Wonderful, keep reading