Library

Shen Du has a secret: she can see everyone's death countdown. On the day she was forced to marry a sickly young master, she discovered a terrible thing - there was a number floating above the heads of everyone in the Gu family: 00. The steward said it meant longevity. Until the young master of the Gu family whispered in her ear: "They are all dead. And you are the seventh." Every extra day she stays at Gu's house reduces her lifespan by one year. None of the first six brides survived the 365th day. Something was breathing in the well of the Gu family's old house. The little girl holding the white cat said, "Don't trust anyone." Her husband said, "Including me." Can the seventh bride break a centuries-old curse? Or become a new soul in the well?

Doctor, parent heart Ever since Shennong tasted hundreds of herbs and Huangdi wrote the "Nei Jing", there has been a secret bloodline stretching endlessly across the land of China. This bloodline is not in the genealogy of emperors or the biographies of generals, but in the prescription medicine cabinets, volumes of medical books, and pairs of three fingers placed on the ruler. They are doctors, doctors, real people, and virgins. Some of them are famous all over the world, some are hidden in the grass, some are regarded as honored guests by emperors, and some are called "living gods" by the people. But in the final analysis, they are just a group of people - a group of people who don't want to see anyone die. Today, I would like to use this list to record the fifty Xinglin saints who have hung pots to help the world from ancient times to modern times. They are not gods. They're just more afraid of death than we are.