From a Small Clinic to Hospital Director [The Sixties]

Wen Nuan unexpectedly transmigrates from the apocalypse to 1968, becoming a farm girl who never has enough to eat or wear, in a family so poor it echoes when you knock on the walls.

Her timid mother, her father who ran off with someone else, her grandfather, the team leader who loves helping people, her stingy grandmother, and her snobbish uncle are all considered the worst of the worst by everyone around them.

The only good news is that her healing ability came with her. There are no crystal cores here, but she can gain experience points and level up by treating the sick and helping people.

The bad news is that she just lost her chance to apprentice at the commune clinic. She's been sent back to the production team, and the clinic doctor has called her a hopeless case.

Wen Nuan insists this is slander. She's just a little reserved, that's all.

When you're out in the world, you can decide your own identity. She says she's a doctor, so she's a doctor. Besides, people in this era don't need a license to practice medicine.

From barefoot doctor on the production team to lead surgeon at the People's Hospital in the capital, from the countryside to the city, from unknown to legendary healer: her patients come from all over the world.

Reader advisory: The heroine is self-serving, selfish, and has a weak sense of morality. The story features plenty of awful characters and focuses on her career. The heroine is the original body's owner.

Theme: Self-reliance and strength