Transmigrated to a Period Novel as the Genius Antagonist's Birth Mother

Chapter 74: Eat Watermelon

Chu Xia, who hung up the phone, returned to her bedroom. She opened the cabinet under the dressing table, and sure enough, there was a bulging paper bag inside.

During his last visit home, Cen Zhengnian had placed the gift here in advance, just in case he couldn't make it on Chu Xia's birthday. This way, it wouldn't affect her receiving the gift.

Chu Xia took out the paper bag, opened its mouth, and saw several sheets of paper and a book inside.

She took out everything, starting with the sheets of paper. When she read the contents on the top, she was momentarily stunned.

The paper listed the majors currently offered by the Imperial Capital Medical College, the admission cutoffs in the province where Liangzhou is located in recent years, and the probability of her being admitted based on her current grades.

Chu Xia flipped through the pages and found not only the majors and cutoffs of the Imperial Capital Medical College but also those of several other prestigious medical universities in the capital.

In addition, there were details about the founding history, school ethos, famous alumni, and outstanding professors of these institutions.

After carefully reading each page, Chu Xia sat on a chair holding the papers. Her gaze fell on the seemingly weightless papers, yet she felt their significance.

She put the papers back into the paper bag and went to look at the letter placed at the bottom.

In the letter, there wasn't much written. It simply mentioned that these materials should have been given to her earlier, but due to incomplete collection, they were only delivered to her now.

These materials were not only collected by Cen Zhengnian but also with the help of Grandpa Jiang, Eldest uncle Jiang, and Jiang Zhida. He even consulted the director of the research institute, Yan Heming.

As Chu Xia looked at it, her mouth involuntarily curved upward. Cen Zhengnian truly didn't seek credit for himself.

In fact, when Chu Xia mentioned earlier that she wanted to know about the best schools in the capital for traditional Chinese medicine, Cen Zhengnian had kept it in mind.

He said he would help check the admission cutoffs, which was relatively easy to find out by asking Eldest uncle Jiang. However, he couldn't gather specific information about the schools when he was in the northwest.

Later, when he came to the capital, besides not being able to personally visit the schools due to his busy schedule, whenever he had meals or rested, he would ask local colleagues in the capital for information.

Of course, the most frequent sources of information were Grandpa Jiang, Uncle Jiang, and Jiang Zhida, who personally visited the schools for him.

No wonder the information even included details about several teaching buildings, the location of the cafeteria, and even a few lakes within the school.

In addition to the documents, there was a handwritten medical practice booklet.

Chu Xia glanced at the handwriting in the booklet, a style she was very familiar with. Looking at the words written in Cen Zhengnian's letter, they were identical.

She continued reading the letter.

Since I found out that you wanted to study traditional Chinese medicine, every time I went to the library or bookstore to research, my gaze would unconsciously glance at the section where medical books were placed.

However, this medical book isn't one I bought. One of my colleagues' grandfather happens to be a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine. I borrowed his grandfather's medical practice booklet, transcribed it, and gave it to you.