She starred as a Cinderella pharmacist. Let's sum up the profession of pharmacist in four words: power generation by love.
In reality, there is so much love, so everyone has become a decoration.
Some people in the comments say that the aura of the protagonist of this play is all set off by the careless and rude doctor, but the reality is that doctors really make mistakes, often, and firmly believe that they cannot be wrong, especially in medication, this kind of obsessive confidence is consolidated by patients, nurses, and doctors themselves as a fortress: doctors because of the superiority of medical knowledge, patients instinctively believe in doctors, nurses are born to be doctors' assistants. Who is the last victim?
I think that rather than trying to render the so-called greatness of the profession of pharmacist, the deeper theme of this play is to awaken everyone's understanding and respect for every job. Not all jobs in this world are like doctors with the temperament of a noble elite, and nine of the ten college students who volunteer to apply for medical schools every year want to go to the clinic, but other positions or majors are really not important?
Obviously not, only if everyone looks at their respective professions with equal eyes, more obscure positions will have more obscure people shine. Only in this world can love become better.
In the end, these five stars are all given to Aoi Lu, a fully qualified pharmacist, although it is a bit idealistic, but if really all pharmacists are like this, it would be good.
