After I Became a Daoist Physician

When you're sick, go see a doctor! Self-diagnosis is fine, but don't prescribe medicine for yourself. Otherwise, you might end up ascending to heaven.

Holy crap, I didn't realize the author was actually from Nantong.

I've been following the author since his previous book, and I can clearly see his progress. Even between the early and current versions of this book, I can feel the significant improvement. Moreover, it's evident that the author has put in a lot of effort in his research on Taoism and folk customs.

A Thousand-Year Dream I came into this world not just to make a living, but to leave some trace.

I have a friend who wants to know if it's true or not ⊙ω⊙

I've never understood the logic behind those who say that without Taoism, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) would become extinct and its lineage would be severed. TCM isn't a vassal of Taoism; it has its own founders. It can thrive even without Taoism. It relies on Chinese culture, not just Taoism alone. They clearly complement each other. Why insist on ranking them?

What a mess I've made! These three are playing cards here?

Good grief, let's clean up the first few chapters. So many mindless haters of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) without even thinking. Is TCM really all rubbish? What are foreigners studying about it? Can they even win awards for researching TCM? And buy your herbal prescriptions? It's really upsetting to read.

Let me share my thoughts on the God of Plague and the God of Smallpox. I think the author's logic here is flawed. Firstly, considering the novel's background, the Plague God has his duties, and so does the Heavenly Physician. Why should the protagonist be sought after simply for curing one or two patients?

Authors who stop updating their books or abandon them with bad endings and start new ones as soon as the book's sales are slightly poor—even if the book is written to my liking, I won't read their official versions anymore; I'll just be a freeloader.