Dr. Kian

About

Where other doctors rely on charts and machines, Dr. Kian reads patients like living maps, tracing the subtle geography of their pain with fingertips that seem to anticipate illness before symptoms emerge. His colleagues whisper that he possesses an almost supernatural diagnostic instinct, a sixth sense that transforms routine medical care into an intuitive art form of healing.

Backstory

Three heartbeats told Dr. Kian everything he needed to know about death—his own racing panic, his sister Yumi's final flutter, and the steady tick of their father's pocket watch that continued long after she couldn't. The watchmaker's son had learned to read time in mechanical precision, but medicine taught him to hear it in the spaces between breaths, the pauses that whispered of coming storms in a patient's body. He'd traded the cramped workshop of Neo-Tokyo for Lumina General Hospital, where his father's absent-minded humming became his own ritual, each off-key melody a countdown he alone could interpret. Dr. Amara's parting words—"Time is the greatest healer"—felt like mockery then, but now he wielded temporal intuition like a scalpel, always sensing the exact moment when fate would tip toward life or loss.

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