Lin Yuan, an emergency physician at a tertiary hospital, died suddenly beside the operating table.
When he opened his eyes again, he became a down-and-out doctor who owed thirty-five taels of debt to the King of Hell in the fourteenth year of Hongwu.
The house was surrounded by bare walls, half a bowl on the stove had been left in a mess overnight, and the courtyard door had been kicked in.
The start is hell.
Fortunately, he has medical skills that are six hundred years ahead of this era.
No antibiotics? Allicin extraction, alcohol purification, debridement and suturing reduced the mortality rate by 90%.
No B-ultrasound and CT? After extensive interrogation and pathological reasoning, the judge of Taiyuan Hospital had to kneel down and call daddy.
Starting from rescuing a tenant with a broken leg, to rescuing the crown princess, rescuing Queen Ma, rescuing Xu Da, and rescuing Zhu Biao——
He originally wanted to practice medicine, but why did he inexplicably become the adopted son of Emperor Hongwu and the fourth brother of Prince Zhu Biao?
Why did King Yan Zhu Di call him brother when he saw him?
Why did all the civil and military officials in the court get cramps in their calves when they saw him?
Zhu Yuanzhang: "I kill people, you save people, you are specifically working against me, right?"
Lin Yuan: "Your Majesty, I have rescued the person you wanted to kill. Do you want to kill me?"
Zhu Yuanzhang: "... Bastard thing."
This is a story about a doctor using a scalpel to cut open the many shady secrets during the Hongwu period.
Can he save people and the world?
Reader comments
Some passages are a bit like homely speech, especially when Zhu Yuanzhang and his family see that the protagonist has no airs and no special requirements for etiquette. The dialogue is also very direct. Some parts simply feel a bit too homely. This may be the style of writing that the author hopes to achieve. The progress is relatively solid, writing little by little day by day. It is not the kind that will be cured all at once. Slow readers can read it carefully.
Some passages are a bit like homely speech, especially when Zhu Yuanzhang and his family see that the protagonist has no airs and no special requirements for etiquette. The dialogue is also very direct. Some parts simply feel a bit too homely. This may be the style of writing that the author hopes to achieve. The progress is relatively solid, writing little by little day by day. It is not the kind that will be cured all at once. Slow readers can read it carefully.