Fanqie catalogue
Books by 陈靖韬
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
-
Reborn: I Opened a Daoist Medicine Clinic in Guangdong 重生，我在广东开道医馆
Chen Jingtao, a Daoist priest from the Ming dynasty, was helping his wife find an expert to treat her when a series of chance events caused him to transmigrate to the modern era and enter Chen Jiajie's body. The story follows what happens in the modern world when two people with very different personalities and abilities become one.
6Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Transmigrating, I Opened a Daoist Medical Clinic in the Ming Dynasty 穿越，我在明朝开道医馆
Chen Jiajie went to a temple to draw a fortune stick, and it turned out to be one that foretold life or death. His father had been admitted to the ICU after suffering a cerebral infarction and complications, so he had gone to the temple to find some peace of mind. Unexpectedly, a storm suddenly broke out, with lightning and thunder. A strange sense of deja vu came over him, and he suddenly fainted. When he woke up the next day, he found himself wearing an official's robe, hunched over a sheet of
5Reads—Score—Shelves
-
My Aesthetic Medicine X-Ray Vision: I Gave Her a Thirty-Million-Yuan Lucky Face 我的医美天眼：整出三千万招财脸
[Character reversal + golden finger] Chen Jingtao was once the laughingstock of the cosmetic surgery industry. He could see the feng shui flaws in people's faces with the naked eye, but his peers mocked him as a fraud. Then one day, he awakened the Cosmetic Surgery Eye of Insight on the operating table and found he could scan a client's destiny chart to locate their wealth palace.
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
The Six Secret Teachings of Pulse Diagnosis 六韬诊脉
While smartwatches are still using green-light sensors to measure heart rates, your wrist has long carried a biological System that has been running for 2,500 years. It needs no charging and emits no radiation, yet with a light touch of three fingers, it can read the source code of your body's qi and blood. This is Daoist medical pulse diagnosis, the most sophisticated health decoder in human history.
—Reads—Score—Shelves