Three years ago, he was Qingyang Town's greatest genius, a peerless talent in the sword arts with a boundless future ahead of him.
Overnight, his meridians were utterly destroyed and his dantian blocked, reducing him to the laughingstock of his entire clan. His fiancée broke off their engagement, his clansmen humiliated him, his brothers were crippled, and his little sister was bullied. He died coughing up blood before his mother's grave.
When he opened his eyes again, a genius doctor from a family of traditional Chinese medicine in the twenty-first century had transmigrated into his body.
Others cultivated immortality through talent. He did it by treating illness.
The poisons of the cultivation world were, in his eyes, no more than stagnant blood and qi or cold obstructing the meridians. A silver needle could open the meridians, and a dose of herbal medicine could dispel the deadliest poison. The day his ruined meridians were reborn would be the day his sword pointed to the heavens.
He cured his own terminal illness, as well as the two older brothers who had been secretly poisoned in the same way. The three brothers joined forces, exposed the family's filthiest conspiracy, and uprooted the mastermind behind it.
From then on, he was peerless in both alchemy and swordsmanship, with medical skill that seemed divine. His former fiancée, who had broken off their engagement, came back. His senior sister, an alchemist, fell for him. A princess of the dynasty gave him her heart. A saintess of the Hehuan Sect was moved by him, and female sword cultivators from the Sword Pavilion chased after him to cross blades. He moved among countless beauties without letting a single one touch his heart.
He fought his way into the Royal Capital Academy, where his enemy's daughter attached herself to a prince, and the two of them battled him openly and in secret.
Yet the truth behind his mother's death seemed far more complicated. A shocking secret spanning both the human and demon races was quietly coming to light.
"I am a doctor by nature, here to cure the sick and save lives. But if someone insists on courting death, I don't mind helping them along."
