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

Dr. Carter had finally stopped sulking about his princess tiara incident, and the hospital had almost returned to normal.

So, naturally, Su Yan was wandering around the hospital, sipping a fruit smoothie and looking for entertainment.

She passed by Pediatrics, humming, when she suddenly paused.

A little girl, about four years old, sat quietly in a waiting chair.

Su Yan frowned. "That's not right."

She approached, crouching in front of the child.

The girl blinked slowly but didn't answer.

Her little fingers had a bluish tint.

Su Yan stood up immediately. "Who's with this child?"

A flustered mother turned, startled. "Oh—me! We've been waiting to see a doctor. She's just a little tired, I think—"

She turned to a passing nurse. "Get a crash cart. Now."

The Pediatric ER Erupts Into Chaos

Thirty seconds later, the ER was in full motion.

Doctors rushed in.Nurses prepped emergency equipment.The little girl was immediately placed on a stretcher.

Dr. Carter—still wearing his princess tiara out of pure spite— ran in, breathless. "What's going on?!"

Su Yan, now sitting comfortably on a nearby bed, sipped her smoothie.

"Kid's crashing. Probably a ruptured appendix."

Su Yan stretched. "Fever. Lethargy. Poor perfusion. Bet she's had mild stomach pain for a few days, and now she's in septic shock."

Carter paled. "…She's been waiting here for hours."

Su Yan shrugged. "Yeah. You're welcome."

Carter didn't even have time to process the fact that she just saved a child's life like it was an afterthought.

Because the little girl's vitals suddenly plummeted.

Heart rate dropping. Blood pressure crashing.

Carter's training kicked in. "Get her to the OR! Now!"

The pediatric surgery team scrambled as the child was rushed to the operating theatre.

Still lounging in the ER, sipping her smoothie.

Lin Kai walked in, raising an eyebrow. "You look entertained."

Su Yan grinned. "Oh, I am. They'll be fine. I just saved a kid, and now I get to enjoy watching them panic."

Lin Kai chuckled. "They'll realize soon, won't they?"

Su Yan nodded. "Yup. But let's see how long it takes."

Dr. Evans (General Surgeon) was assisting Dr. Carter as they opened the child's abdomen.

Completely ruptured. Septic fluid everywhere.

Jason, the intern who had been traumatized by Su Yan before, whispered, "She did it again."

Back in the ER: Su Yan Enjoys the Show

Carter stormed back into the ER, still wearing his surgical cap.

Su Yan didn't even look up. "Good work, princess."

Carter pointed a trembling finger at her. "How did you know?"

Carter opened his mouth. Closed it. Gave up.

Evans walked in, rubbing his temples. "Can I just ask… why do you never do the surgery yourself?"

Lin Kai smirked. "And she enjoys watching you all struggle."

Evans muttered, "And somehow, she's our menace."

Jason, Sarah, and David (the intern trio) exchanged looks.

Sarah sighed. "…I feel like she's never going to stop, is she?"

Jason whispered, "I need to update my will."

And with that—Su Yan finished her smoothie, stretched, and wandered off, looking for her next source of entertainment.

There was always someone new to mess with.

A Child in Danger