[No rebirth, no time travel, no system, pure ancient heroine + female independence + two-way running + love and respect + no female competition]
[The daughter of an imperial physician transformed into a free-spirited medical woman: She just wanted to open a medical clinic to take in women who had nowhere to go, but she was pushed to the forefront by the imperial chess game]
She is Ye Yunling, the daughter of an imperial physician. Her father was involved in an old palace case and was killed. She kept her name anonymous and opened a small medical clinic in the market under the pseudonym An Banxia. No male customers are accepted, only women are saved.
She takes in people who have nowhere to go and teaches them how to recognize medicine, feel their pulse, and survive. She just wanted to live a peaceful life in this small courtyard.
But troubled times never let go of those who want stability. But the imperial chess game would not let her go. In order to protect those behind her, she formed an ally with the eldest prince Chu Jingheng, who was also helpless.
Chu Jingheng's biological mother died in the palace secret incident that year. He had no intention of fighting for the throne, but he was caught in the whirlpool of fighting for the right to inherit the throne, and was in a dilemma.
Two people who couldn't help themselves walked side by side, understanding each other amidst the turmoil of power and intrigue, and their love gradually grew as they stayed together day and night. Evenly matched, running in both directions.
Even though she is deeply in love, Ye Yunling is always sober. Love cannot trap her freedom and original intention.
She broke through the haze with a silver needle, and he took the authority to shield her from the wind and rain. She taught those women that the road is not given by others, but must be walked out by oneself.
"I've been asked why I do this."
"I said - I also came from a place with no way out."
[This article is an imaginary historical background. All characters have no prototypes, please don't get too particular]