The Great Divine Physician

This is the kind of old-school “doctor genre” power fantasy that is hard to put down once opened: the protagonist Fang Wei is the last immortal of the immortal realm, falls into a mortal body, starts from a high position with formidable means, yet is caught by the births, aging, illnesses, and deaths of the mortal world. The author, Luodi Weixian, does not aim for hardcore medical professionalism in the medical cases, but rather for the thrill of “pulse diagnosis by silk thread” and “a single prescription bringing the dying back to life”; rare ailments, strange diseases, face-slapping, and protective outbursts come in turn, making for effortless reading. What is rare is that it is not merely about acting tough and slapping faces—the protagonist’s shift from coldly watching the human world to being willing to take responsibility for strangers, a transformation line of “an immortal learning to be human,” runs through the whole book, leaving a lingering aftertaste beyond the satisfying beats. With over seven hundred chapters and already complete, there is no need to wait for updates; the scope expands step by step from a small village clinic all the way to international medical incidents and the order of the three realms, without the pace falling apart, making it suitable for veteran readers looking for a structurally complete urban supernatural work they can devour in one go.