Pulsating Mountains and Rivers

Introduction to "Pulsating Mountains and Rivers" ​Story summary​: At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the world was in chaos and plague was rampant. The young doctor Lu Mingyi fled the Luoyang Imperial Medical Office with his last wish to "find the true pulse" after his father passed away unjustly. He encounters a little beggar named Aman, and they go together to treat children suffering from the plague, but are hunted down by the Imperial Medical Office. In the deserted forest south of the city, he saved a dying baby with his native skills and demonstrated extraordinary medical skills, but his whereabouts were also exposed. At the time of crisis, the reclusive woodcutter guided them to Shu to find Fu Weng, the successor of Bian Que School. The group trekked to Yingchuan, but encountered a flood in the Jingjiang River blocking their way. They met a mysterious old flute player in a deserted village, and received help from an Orion to find a reliable boatman. ​ ​Inheritance of medical ethics: Taking the compilation of "Mai Jing" as the historical background, it shows the collision and integration of TCM pulse diagnosis theory and folk medicine. ​Growth Epic​: The protagonist goes from being an expelled "madman" to a unique healer, tempering his medical skills and benevolence amidst plagues, pursuits, and natural dangers. ​Group portraits in troubled times​: Factions in the Imperial Medical Office, secluded doctors persisting, and heroes from all walks of life help each other, which outlines a three-dimensional picture of the Three Kingdoms era ​Two lines intertwined: The bright line is the geographical trek across the Jingchu and Shu roads, and the hidden line is the road to medical innovation that breaks through the shackles of tradition. Highlights of the work: Professional elements such as the "Cunkou Pulse Method" and "Eight Extraordinary Meridians" of traditional Chinese medicine are integrated into the thrilling journey, and vivid plots such as treating children with plague and indigenous first aid demonstrate the eternal theme of "the benevolence of doctors". The young doctors are pursuing the true meaning of medicine in the torrent of history, breaking through the shackles of stereotypes like a rushing river, and will eventually knock on the door of Bian Que School in the Bashan and Shu waters, and continue to write the lifeline inheritance of Chinese medicine.