985 Master of Traditional Chinese Medicine Lin Jiaojiao is dressed as a three-year-old peasant girl in the late Liang Dynasty. At the beginning, she faces a severe drought and locust plague and her aunt sells her daughter for food. Having grown up in an orphanage in her previous life, she had a paranoid desire for "family" and would never allow this family to break up. She activated the golden finger of "Baicaotu", relied on modern pharmacological knowledge and cute appearance to poison her relatives, and protected her broken family on the road to escape. After fleeing for hundreds of miles, natural and man-made disasters continued, she acted like a three-year-old baby and committed evil deeds. She planted herbs, made strange medicines, fought bandits, and cheated corrupt officials, fighting her way through the troubled times where she had to give birth to her children. After going to jail, burning county offices, and the Jiangnan epidemic, she not only saved her family, but also uncovered the mastermind behind embezzlement of disaster relief funds, and finally took root in Jiangnan to farm, building a complete family that would never go hungry again.
Concept: Little people go from surviving to changing the world in troubled times. The protagonist, from a three-year-old milk baby who was sold, gradually became the new owner of Luofeng Valley, a military advisor who defeated an army of 300,000 people, and a medicine fairy who eliminated plagues from the world. However, she always refused power and chose to live in seclusion and farm. This constitutes a reversal of the narrative of "heroes emerge in troubled times" - she does not want to be a hero, she just wants a family.
3. The ethical tension of the art of medicine as a golden finger. Baicaotu can save lives and kill people. The protagonist uses it to poison his relatives, hallucinate bandits, trap and kill wealthy gentry, and strangle the imperial army. There is a thin line between medicine and poison. Saving people or killing people all depends on "who touches my family." This gray moral perspective makes the character more three-dimensional and makes the name "Medicine Fairy" ironic.