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I Woke the Sick and Disabled Prince on Our Wedding Night

# PRINCE # ESCAPEFAMINE Lin Suisui, the legendary doctor of Medicine King Valley, saved countless lives during her life, but in the end, she died a tragic death when an arrow pierced her chest. When she opened her eyes once more, she had become the crown princess who had just married into the East Palace! Standing before her was a lackey eunuch who was going to kick her while she was down, and behind her was a sickly prince who was severely injured and unconscious…In desperation, Lin Suisui turned and kissed her husband’s thin lips with tears in her eyes…***Lu Ze, the crown prince of the Great Xia Dynasty, was the pride of the heavens. He was in charge of the frontier warriors, the unbeatable and invincible god of war! When the palace changed hands, he was seriously poisoned and falsely accused of treason. When he next opened his eyes, he was met with a bed with red decorations and the word “double happiness” everywhere. The crown princess, who called him her husband in tears, was clutching a gold hairpin in hand as she stabbed the evil eunuch in the neck. The violent and ruthless man didn’t know why he felt a surge of protectiveness towards her, and he never imagined that he would end up wanting to protect her for a lifetime!

Fan Sauce · General
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506 Chs

Why Don't You Buy Me, Madam Liu?

Editor: Henyee Translations

Lin Suisui's suggestion was also agreed upon by Yuan Niang. Compared to Mrs. Luo and the others, Yuan Niang, who had grown up in Cloud Mountain City and lived in the prosperous northern general's residence, understood the difficulties of women seeking medical treatment better.

Actually, it was ironic that women like Mrs. Luo, who were ordinary civilians, didn't have so many rules.

If she was sick, it was reasonable for her family to invite a doctor to treat her.

However, in a place like the General's Mansion, if a woman was sick, she would be very careful. Generally speaking, they wouldn't invite unfamiliar doctors over. They had to take her pulse through a handkerchief. They even had to hang a curtain.

When the doctor asked about the patient's condition, he had always been vague and didn't dare to ask too clearly, since he was afraid that he would attract criticism. How could this treatment save people? It was more like harming people!