Shen Zhou is the abandoned son of the Shen family, a century-old medical family in western Hunan. He was expelled from the family tree three years ago and lives in a small clinic in a hutong in Nancheng, Beijing. An old scar on his left wrist hides the secret of taking the blame for his benefactor.
One night in late summer, an old man named Tanjue who had been abandoned by a large hospital was carried into the clinic. Shen Zhou, who was accused of being a "doctor without a license," saved him with three silver needles. Unexpectedly, the old man was a close relative of a big boss in Beijing. When the housekeeper arrived, he was treated as a charlatan and wanted to send him away.
As the news spread, his cousin Shen Yao, who framed him back then, couldn't sit still. Family bans, suppression by Beijing circles, and supply cuts of medicinal materials followed one after another. But behind Shen Zhou, Su Wan, the daughter of a Suzhou drug dealer, Deng Bashi, a little brother from Sichuan and Chongqing, and Zhao Changhai, a veteran from Northeast China, gradually stood up.
A fragment of the "Nine Turns of Rejuvenation" that had been torn into two halves was being quietly pieced together. The Shen family's injustice is coming to an end.
