The Urban Cultivation Medical Saint

I'd like to ask the author: wasn't this supposed to be an urban cultivation story? How did it end up in the cultivation world and then never come back? Why not just write "Cultivation Healer" instead of "Urban"? But you only had some healing abilities at the beginning; afterwards it was almost entirely fighting and killing. Why doesn't the author just move the book to the fantasy section and write a cultivation novel directly?

I read a few chapters, it's too toxic, I can't read anymore. A deputy mayor is already at the vice-ministerial level, and the richest person in the city has a net worth of billions... Attracting tens of millions in investment is considered a huge achievement... There's something even more toxic, want to read it?

Can't you update a few more chapters?

Pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, pretending to be cool only to be slapped in the face, repeating this over and over again, it's definitely a sign of stupidity.

That's a bit cruel. They absolutely refuse to let you save them, but you insist on shamelessly doing it. You're such a jerk.

It's not that the content is actually duplicated. It's just that previous chapters are being blocked an extra time each time, and the system automatically messes it up. This is a website issue, and there's nothing I can do about it. The solution is to remove the book from your bookshelf, clear the cache, and then search again if you see duplicate content or content that doesn't match the chapter title.

I came here to read the comments; they're much more interesting than the novel itself.

One line that left a deep impression was Chen Fei's pair of dark, clear eyes, as transparent as glass. It appeared many times in a chapter, and I even memorized the somewhat awkward sentences.

My God, this book isn't even finished yet!

The author seems unaware of Western perspectives on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). In fact, major countries including several US states and European nations like the UK and Germany included TCM in their health insurance programs years ago. The UK has even made TCM content compulsory in primary and secondary schools. Ironically, extreme discrimination against TCM is prevalent in China.