Honored Doctor

I just found a new book and just read a few chapters. The beginning was okay.

Serializing... Very easy, no noobs. You don't have to think too much when reading a book, and it's quite fun to occasionally have an out-of-the-box author wander in.

Overall rating: 3 stars (3.5 Stars before the break + 2.5 Stars after the break) Have you finished reading: Yes Whether to review: part of the plot Author's brief comment: Follow up Character of the heroine: Two generations of miracle doctors, cheerful and easy-going, kind but principled The male protagonist's design: a scholar who is capable of both literary and martial arts, broad-minded, round on the outside and square on the inside, with full love talk skills. Supporting character design: roughly divided into several categories, each category has a high degree of internal repetition Plot line: The heroine travels to ancient times, cures "disabled" men, and along the way undergoes scientific medical treatment, reaching the pinnacle of life. Emotional line: more natural and life-like sweetness, some details are very warm, and there is basically no bloody matching between men and women. Completeness: After the break, the plots are very different. The ending barely has a staged summary, and many of the previous foreshadowings are useless. Extras: None Writing style: relatively smooth and natural, with occasional modern descriptions in the middle (maybe also because of the time-travel element), leaning towards life style, narrating style, and may sometimes be a bit redundant Brief comment: Before the break, I felt that the writing felt more natural. The male protagonist was just an ordinary student studying for the imperial examination, without too many golden fingers. The heroine practices medicine and has a golden finger. The details of her life are naturally sweet. She has the best but is resolved quickly without any misunderstandings. After the update, it seems to have changed into a different style. The male protagonist suddenly becomes very powerful in martial arts, and his archery is better than that of a general leading troops in war. As the old saying goes, "The poor are rich in literature and the rich in military affairs", which means that if you don't have money, you can go to school and get ahead in the imperial examinations. But if you want to learn martial arts, you need to hire famous teachers and practice with equipment. You can't become talented by simply studying on your own. Therefore, if the male protagonist is talented in studying, even if he reaches the sixth grade, although it is rare, it is still within the reasonable range. However, in terms of martial arts, he can take the heads of enemy generals thousands of miles away and capture the rebel leaders among thousands of armies. This is not within the reasonable range. Moreover, the second time the heroine was captured later, the feeling was the same as the first time. Moreover, the enemy was well prepared for the second time. Knowing that this was a miracle doctor, they did not keep a close eye on her and allowed the heroine to escape. This was too idealistic. In general, it is too exaggerated to treat it as a plain and heartwarming story about the struggle of an ancient couple in the past, but to write it intermittently in the second half. Secondly, there are many pitfalls that have not been filled, including countless times where the heroine said that the emperor was not going to die soon, and the hero recommended the heroine to the emperor. As a result, it ended without treating the emperor and prince at all. Moreover, the prince can only live for half a year. It is too naive for the male and female protagonists to think that they can have decision-making power when the young prince comes to court. There are so many aristocratic families in the court, and without the support of the monarch for half a year, how much say can the male protagonist have. Finally, the plot of the heroine practicing medicine repeatedly repeats the patient's unreasonable behavior at the beginning, which is somewhat monotonous and repetitive. The whole article only shows the endless troubles that the heroine's practice of medicine brings to herself and the hero, and the benefits are far less than the troubles. The heroine neither wants to recruit many disciples nor wants to sell her to the emperor's family. It feels like practicing medicine has become a deliberate thing to promote the conflict of the plot. The story is interesting, but the second half is really a bit regretful.

Nice article