He Huaijin, the youngest superintendent at the Ming Dynasty Imperial Medical Academy, woke up to find himself dumped in a shabby clinic in Qingyu County in the north.
He had only 3.2 yuan in his pocket, patients demanding answers were blocking the doorway, and the original owner had misdiagnosed someone and fainted, leaving him a complete mess to deal with.
In his left hand, he carried the Imperial Medical Academy's closely guarded Manuscript of the Green Satchel. In his head were hundreds of modern Chinese medicine prescriptions never seen by today's practitioners, along with the lost Thirteen Needling Techniques of the Imperial Medical Academy. He eyed a model with incorrectly marked acupuncture points in disgust, then spent ages studying a smartphone, asking,
