Sixty Mountains and Wilderness: Taking the Secret Code of Ancient Medicine to Get Well-Off

An excellent piece of farming literature from the era, with triple buff stacking of traditional Chinese medicine inheritance + wilderness survival + family fun fighting. The heroine Lin Wan is reborn as a child. Relying on the secrets of ancestral medicine, she starts by digging herbs to save her father, and gradually achieves a four-level counterattack of providing food and clothing for the family, establishing the village, developing the county, and serving the country through industry. The plot progresses layer by layer, the conflicts are dense and reasonable, there are endless scenes of famous Chinese medicine treating diseases and slaps in the face, and the setting of the male protagonist Lu Zheng's silent guardianship is full of charm. The full text is logically rigorous, the chronological details are solidly researched, and the characters' growth arcs are clear. It not only satisfies readers' ultimate pursuit of refreshing writing, but also has certain cultural inheritance significance. Comparing works with the same theme, this work has significantly surpassed Goldfinger in terms of setting, story structure, and character creation, and has the potential to become a leading work in the literary category of the starting point.