The Legend of Xu Xun, the Great Heavenly Doctor and Xu Zhenjun

During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the world was in turmoil, the Eight Kings' Rebellion continued, floods, plagues and evil spirits intertwined, rifts in the four realms loomed, and human suffering was everywhere. Xu Xun (also named Jingzhi), a young man from Nanchang in Yuzhang, was born in Runan and his family was in decline. His biological mother dreamed that he was given birth to by a golden phoenix holding a pearl. The rays of light filled the courtyard and the fragrance filled the hall. He was born with both Taoism and heavenly medicine. Xu Xun was a filial child since he was a child. After his father died at the age of five, he worked hard to serve his mother and was well-read. When he was young, he went hunting to raise money for his mother's medicine. After shooting a doe that gave birth to a calf, he realized that life was equal. He broke his bow and gave up hunting, vowing to practice Taoism and help the world. He studied under Wu Meng and Chen Mu, and learned the Heavenly Medicine Mind Method, Jingming Magic, etc., Integrating the essence of medicine and Taoism, adhering to the belief that "the way of medicine is the way of immortality, and the way of helping the world is the way of enlightenment." He went to Jingyang with his servant Xu Zhong to serve as an official, and later returned to Xishan to practice Taoism. When Jingyang took office, he punished corruption, inspired his subordinates, and used heavenly medicine to cure demon epidemics; by the Pengli Lake, he led the twelve true kings to cut down the dragons and control the water, and strengthen the cracks in the four realms; while living in seclusion in Xishan, he founded the Tai Chi Temple, the Jingming Tao, established the Eight Treasures, compiled medical classics, and recruited many disciples to pass on the Taoism. The novel takes into account both official history and immortality, incorporating martial arts, love and other elements to portray Xu Xun's image of loyalty, filial piety and helping the world, and connects the three main threads of medicine, demon slaying and Taoism. There are many foreshadowings hidden in the article, paving the way for the next series of cross-generational IPs, writing a thousand-year legend with loyalty and filial piety as the root and medical ethics as the soul.