It is a good medical book. It does not exaggerate Chinese medicine too much. The protagonist slowly grows and accumulates in learning, and gradually becomes a great doctor. Although the protagonist has a system, he relies on his own down-to-earth learning and grows slowly without being exaggerated.
I like Chinese medicine, but I have never met a good Chinese doctor in reality. I have seen a lot of Chinese medicine doctors but I still don't think well of my problem. Although I don't think well of it, I know it's the doctor's problem, not the Chinese medicine doctor's problem.
During the war-torn Anti-Japanese War era, the Xiao family in Jiangxi adhered to the millennium of Taoist medicine inheritance and responded to the national crisis with the heart of a doctor. The six sons left home, using silver needles as swords and herbs as armor, guarding the medical pulse in the smoke and changes. From the hanging pot on a boat house in Changsha to help the world, to persistence and innovation in the torrent of the times, three generations have gone through wars, chaos, difficulties and rebirth, and wrote a medical epic that spans a century with benevolence. This is a family story about inheritance, sacrifice and hope. In the needle light of history, we witness how the blood of traditional Chinese medicine continues to flow like a river.
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