When Chu Yan returned to Liuxia Village, the health station left by his grandfather had been sealed. Seventeen people in the village developed unexplained symptoms in the same week.
All reports say: there is no problem with the water, there is no problem with the soil, and there is no problem with the project.
Chu Yan saw a gray vein line on the sole of the patient's shoe that only he could see.
The line runs from the patient's feet, through fields, pipe networks, and contracts, and finally points to the "Health Care Demonstration Village" that a company has just signed.
He can see the cause of the disease, but he cannot cure anyone out of thin air; every time he confirms the truth, he has to endure a period of pain for the patient; every time he saves a person, he will touch a larger chain of interests.
From a failed doctor who was driven out of the city, to a rural miracle doctor who made hospitals across the county line up to ask for cooperation, to the person who uncovered the truth about the mountains and rivers, Chu Yan only abides by one rule: medicine can be expensive, but the truth cannot be sold.
