The Female Doctor Bai Zhu

This story was previously titled The Ming Dynasty's Female Doctor Attacked Me Arrest Warrant Name: Bai Zhu. Occupation: Royal female physician, sixth-rank official, pharmacist at the Imperial Food Bureau in the Ming court, known as Pharmacist Bai. (Note: Resigned.) Facial features: Nearsighted. Takes off her glasses and can't recognize even her closest family. Pale complexion, delicate and frail, looks chronically ill. Vacant eyes that seem never fully awake. Education: Studied under Tan Yunxian, a renowned female physician of the Ming Dynasty. Work experience: Entered the palace as a female physician in the fifth year of Zhengde's reign, serving as a ninth-rank official; resigned and left the palace in the sixteenth year of Zhengde's reign as a sixth-rank pharmacist. Ten years of work experience. Crime: Theft. Suspected of stealing the young, handsome, still-fresh corpse of the Zhengde Emperor. Desecrating the imperial body: Is this a distortion of human nature or a collapse of morality! Mu Zhaoxi, a captain of the Imperial Guards, takes the wanted poster and sets out to arrest Bai Zhu and recover the Zhengde Emperor's remains. Yet a peculiar kind of "rabies" begins to spread quietly. Patients fear light and bite everyone they see. Is this a natural disaster or a man-made one? Mu Zhaoxi discovers that all of this is somehow connected to his own Mu family. To uncover the truth and find the source of the disease, Mu Zhaoxi is forced into a sham marriage with Bai Zhu. Watch this fake couple tackle the Ming Dynasty's zombie crisis. A Ming-era costume romance with non-apocalyptic zombie elements. Everything has a scientific explanation. No superstition: medicine defeats disease, and justice triumphs over evil. A powerful will to survive. Important: Read before starting. This is extremely important, so everyone should read it before diving in. The story is set broadly during the Zhengde era of the Ming Dynasty. It is a historical romance, not a historical novel, not a historical novel, not a historical novel. That's three times for emphasis. If anything in the story contradicts official history, please refer to the historical record and do not use this as a reference. Some details have been altered for creative purposes and serve only the story; they do not represent anyone's position. The historical romance Reborn Before My Husband Castrated Himself is updating now. Blurb: In the lonely, treacherous Forbidden City, when a palace maid and a eunuch become husband and wife, they are said to be "food companions." Wei Caiwei marries a dead eunuch to take revenge. The couple marry first and fall in love later, going through all kinds of hardships together in the palace. They remain devoted and inseparable, and eventually the dead eunuch becomes the head of the Eastern Depot, wielding enormous power at court. He avenges her, then, exceptionally, retires at the height of his success and lives out his days in peace. Wei Caiwei knows that the dead eunuch is soft-hearted but puts on a tough front. His greatest regret in life is never being able to give her a child. One day, she wakes up reborn at seventeen. By her reckoning, this is the year the dead eunuch castrated himself. She decides to stop him: I'll take my own revenge. You keep your roots. She finds him, only to discover that the dead eunuch has embellished his youth beyond recognition. He claims he was a chivalrous, handsome hero, the dream of every girl in the capital. In reality, he's a shameless, good-for-nothing playboy and every girl's nightmare. So the dead eunuch has been lying to her all her life! Upon learning the truth, Wei Caiwei immediately has two thoughts: Cut it off, and be quick about it! And, maybe he can still be saved? Lanzhou's printed books, The Remarkable Count Tang (two volumes), The Story of Empress Xu of the Ming (four volumes), and The Fragrance of the Demon Path, are all available now. Please add them to your collection. Theme: A Ming-era costume romance with non-apocalyptic zombie elements. Everything has a scientific explanation. No superstition: medicine defeats disease, and justice triumphs over evil.