Zhang Xiaofan, a graduate of the University of Medical Sciences, came home to farm. He had fortuitous encounters, started a journey to counterattack, and went to the hospital to save people, fight bullies, and all sorts of other fields to work for him. The beautiful boss bought his vegetables, put on an act when there was nothing to do, and had a good time of his life. Welcome to the message: 18291490637

With his illness, no one would be able to keep him alive. Currently, there was no way to treat him. Unfortunately, at the end of his life, he followed the golden needle and was reborn. He finally became the world shocking martial arts master, the youngest calligraphy master, the most intelligent Chinese painting master, and ... The most controversial Chinese medicine. Kang Yu Shuang — The true inheritor of the Celestial Sect of Wonders! The moment he held the golden needle in his hand, he was an immortal doctor, and all ghosts would listen to his commands!

Originally introduced in 1940, Doctor Fate was reinvented and modernized inthese 1970s tales written by Martin Pasko. In these stories, the golden-helmetwearing Doctor Fate, who draws his powers from the ancient spirit known as Nabu,faced numerous mystical threats to our world. But what happens when the spiritchooses a 10-year-old boy to become the new Doctor Fate? Collects 1ST ISSUESPECIAL #9, stories from THE FLASH #306-313, THE IMMORTAL DOCTOR FATE #1-3, DR.FATE #1-4 and DC CHALLENGE #11.

In the past, the favored son of the Azure Flower Institution, Wang Hao, had his legs broken and was kicked out of the institute, returning to the countryside in a sorry state and becoming a laughingstock. In order to save Wang Hao, he fought with his life. In his death, he accidentally obtained the supreme treasure left behind by an immortal, as well as the inheritance of an immortal. Able to see through, to see a doctor, to understand feng shui, to understand magic. Wang Hao's new life had now begun.

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “The story of modern medicine and bioethics—and, indeed, race relations—is refracted beautifully, and movingly.”—Entertainment Weekly NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE FROM HBO® STARRING OPRAH WINFREY AND ROSE BYRNE • ONE OF THE “MOST INFLUENTIAL” (CNN), “DEFINING” (LITHUB), AND “BEST” (THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) BOOKS OF THE DECADE • ONE OF ESSENCE’S 50 MOST IMPACTFUL BLACK BOOKS OF THE PAST 50 YEARS • WINNER OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE HEARTLAND PRIZE FOR NONFICTION NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY The New York Times Book Review • Entertainment Weekly • O: The Oprah Magazine • NPR • Financial Times • New York • Independent (U.K.) • Times (U.K.) • Publishers Weekly • Library Journal • Kirkus Reviews • Booklist • Globe and Mail Her name was Henrietta Lacks, but scientists know her as HeLa. She was a poor Southern tobacco farmer who worked the same land as her slave ancestors, yet her cells—taken without her knowledge—became one of the most important tools in medicine: The first “immortal” human cells grown in culture, which are still alive today, though she has been dead for more than sixty years. HeLa cells were vital for developing the polio vaccine; uncovered secrets of cancer, viruses, and the atom bomb’s effects; helped lead to important advances like in vitro fertilization, cloning, and gene mapping; and have been bought and sold by the billions. Yet Henrietta Lacks remains virtually unknown, buried in an unmarked grave. Henrietta’s family did not learn of her “immortality” until more than twenty years after her death, when scientists investigating HeLa began using her husband and children in research without informed consent. And though the cells had launched a multimillion-dollar industry that sells human biological materials, her family never saw any of the profits. As Rebecca Skloot so brilliantly shows, the story of the Lacks family—past and present—is inextricably connected to the dark history of experimentation on African Americans, the birth of bioethics, and the legal battles over whether we control the stuff we are made of. Over the decade it took to uncover this story, Rebecca became enmeshed in the lives of the Lacks family—especially Henrietta’s daughter Deborah. Deborah was consumed with questions: Had scientists cloned her mother? Had they killed her to harvest her cells? And if her mother was so important to medicine, why couldn’t her children afford health insurance? Intimate in feeling, astonishing in scope, and impossible to put down, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks captures the beauty and drama of scientific discovery, as well as its human consequences.