At Wang Wenbo's question, Li Xu himself fell silent.
It was true.
His current style was, in fact, a bit "split."
The system's information was like a vast treasure trove. It held the grand, bold style of the Jingfang School, typified by Zhang Zhongjing, who dared to use dozens of grams of Aconite.
But it also contained the subtle style of the Wenbing School, like that of Ye Tianshi and Wu Jutong, who emphasized light and nimble prescriptions—small formulas with focused power, capable of achieving great results with minimal effort.
There were even more unconventional methods, such as the Zuyou Skill, folk remedies, and single-herb prescriptions.
Li Xu was like a sponge, voraciously absorbing it all.
When faced with acute and critical cases, he would unleash powerful formulas, striking like a thunderbolt.
But when dealing with chronic, complex diseases or imbalances of qi and blood, he would naturally switch to a gentler approach, as subtle as a spring rain.
