Medicine in the Great Qin

On the first day after he transmigrated, he performed surgery in a Qin army camp.

There was no anesthetic, no sterile operating table, only a bronze knife and a jar of liquor he'd bought on credit from Old Zhao.

The wounded soldier survived. So did he.

That was the first person he saved in this world. Not the last.

Uncle Wang said, “Your methods are too strange. They'll bring trouble.”

And trouble came. Liu San wanted him dead, and so did the Zhao family. The more people he healed, the more enemies he made.

When A Qing took a blade for him, blood splattered across his face.

When Uncle Wang died, he didn't even have any painkillers.

He copied his master's medical text from beginning to end, then wrote a line in the preface:

“Human life is of the utmost importance, worth more than a thousand pieces of gold.”

In 230 BC, Qin conquered Han.

He slung his medicine chest over his shoulder and walked into the flames of war.