
The Marquis's Physician
侯门医女
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Transmigration Romance
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 6
Classics I Love
They have to be classics. No lifeless prose or childish writing. They must be good.
An Extraordinary Little Hobby
I discovered Qidian in 2004 and have been reading and rereading some of these books ever since I registered in 2006. I've put them together here to make them easier to save. [Before 2013, I mostly read male-oriented novels; after 2013, I mostly read female-oriented ones. I seem to have gotten more fragile with age...]
Too Lazy to Write Reviews
Basically, these are all books the list owner has read. There are no abandoned books, but this is only a personal opinion
Books I Love
Simple: read whatever you feel like.
Classics I Followed Back in the Day
After all the books I've picked up and put down, these are the ones I want to keep reading. There are so many great works by top authors, so I've included one book from each.
Give It a Read
Just browsing around
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My Whole Family Transmigrated Here
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The Great Idle Man of the Zhenguan Era
EN
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The Girl Who Finds Fortune in Every Word
My Family’s Restaurant Connects to the Great Ming
The Pearl Lady
The Orphan Girl of the Fishing Village: The Game Helps Me Farm My Way to Wealth
The Best of Farmhouse Living
The Country Noblewoman
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The Gentle Physician
Good Fortune on Fertile Fields
Seizing the Concubine's Place
The Divorced Wife Lives Freely
Ink, Poison, and Painting
Reader comments 5
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The female protagonist transmigrates into the body of an unloved young lady from a noble family. Due to her mother's family's misfortune, her father, the heir of the noble family, demotes her from the principal wife to a concubine, and the protagonist herself becomes an illegitimate daughter.
Putting aside some common-sense issues regarding treatment, this form of address is truly bizarre. Calling someone "grandma" is one thing, but "Crown Prince" or "Grandson" is fine, but when did "Crown Prince" and "Grandson" even exist?
After listening to a few episodes, putting aside the fact that surgery is essentially needlework, it's unbearable to watch someone treat being a smooth talker as a sign of high intelligence; it's just too verbose.
I originally intended to read it patiently, but I simply couldn't continue. There were so many inconsistencies, the author's professional knowledge was lacking, and the logic seemed somewhat flawed as well… I wish the author continued success in their writing.
It's just a novel! Taking it too seriously is a losing proposition, don't take it to heart!