Kinasalin

At St. Benedict’s Hospital, where the best and brightest hone their craft, a mystery lingers in the operating theatre. A man, whose hands move faster than thought, whose scalpel never hesitates, whose every decision turns the impossible into reality.

His name is Dr. Lin Kai, a surgeon of staggering brilliance—feared by rivals, respected by colleagues, and utterly unshaken in the face of life and death. His skills defy expectations, his methods rewrite textbooks, and his success rate is unparalleled.

Yet, whispers in the corridors suggest he is not the true anomaly.

There is another.

A figure seldom seen in the spotlight. One who never stands at the podium, never claims recognition, and never signs her name on a medical license. She does not wear a doctor’s coat, nor does she belong to any official record.

And yet—when she speaks, the world obeys.

Surgeons, battle-hardened by years of practice, find themselves questioning the very foundation of their craft in her presence. Procedures crumble and reform under her gaze, limitations dissolve with her guidance, and medicine bends—not to luck, nor faith, nor fate—but to something no one can explain.

Some call it a miracle.
Some call it madness.
Some refuse to call it anything at all, for fear of understanding too late.

The Genius Who Denied Miracles

"Messing with doctors for entertainment."

Dr. Benjamin Carter (Pediatrics Consultant) was known for three things.

Loving kids.Hating unnecessary interruptions.Being absurdly confident in his diagnoses.

And today, Su Yan strolled into the pediatric wing, sipping iced coffee like she owned the place.

She held up a hand. "Shh. I just want to observe."

The nurses exchanged nervous looks.

Dr. Carter, unaware of his impending doom, was in the middle of examining a five-year-old boy.

"Alright, little buddy, let's figure out what's making you feel sick today." He smiled reassuringly.

Su Yan leaned against the doorway, watching with great interest.

Then, as Dr. Carter checked the child's throat, she casually said—

The five-year-old? Started giggling.

Su Yan smiled. "A disease. Also a motorcycle."

Dr. Carter turned slowly. "…Excuse me?"

Su Yan took another sip of her coffee. "Your patient has Kawasaki disease."

Carter narrowed his eyes. "That's a rare pediatric inflammatory condition. And you're diagnosing it from the doorway?"

Because this was a direct challenge.

And Dr. Carter was too stubborn to ignore it.

"Alright, Dr. Su Yan." He smirked. "Why do you think it's Kawasaki disease?"

Su Yan gestured lazily. "He's had a fever for more than five days, his eyes are red, his lips are cracked, and his hands are swollen. Textbook case."

Dr. Carter rolled his eyes. "It could be a viral infection."

Su Yan tilted her head. "Want to bet?"

Dr. Carter smirked. "Alright. If you're wrong, you have to leave Pediatrics and never interfere with my cases again."

Su Yan smiled. "Deal. But if I'm right…"

"You have to wear a princess tiara for the rest of the day."

The five-year-old? Absolutely delighted.

Dr. Carter laughed. "Fine. I accept."

Twenty Minutes Later – The Lab Results Come Back

Dr. Carter stared at the lab results.

The CRP (C-reactive protein) was elevated.

The echocardiogram showed coronary artery inflammation.

Already holding a pink, sparkly tiara in her hands.

Dr. Carter slowly turned, eyes full of betrayal.

The five-year-old clapped his hands. "Princess doctor!"

Dr. Carter took a deep breath. "…Fine."

Then, with the heaviest sigh of his life—he put on the tiara.

And just like that, Dr. Carter became—

The Most Fabulous Pediatrician in the Hospital.

The ER doctors, surgeons, and nurses had all heard the story.

Now, every time Dr. Carter walked down the hallway—people bowed.

"A true medical princess." Evans added.

Lin Kai, hearing the story, just smirked. "So, this is your 'playtime' now?"

Su Yan giggled. "Darling, I'm just getting started."

Another poor doctor had no idea that tomorrow, it would be their turn.

The Chaos Continues