Ming Dynasty Scalpel: Cutting Zhang Juzheng's Hemorrhoids at the Beginning

⭐⭐ Latest review: I don't know how it happened, maybe because of poor grades, the protagonist suddenly ran to Kaihai to rebel, and the twist was quite abrupt. However, the author is not good at writing this part, so it is a failure. ............ The rating of this book has also been updated, from two and a half stars to two stars. Personal ratings that open high and go low do not represent the performance of the work. The style of this book is to focus on medical treatment, travel without golden fingers, and spread surgical techniques. In terms of logic and rationality (the setting is self-consistent), there is no problem. The reason why the rating was changed from two and a half points to two stars is because compared to the beginning, it is not exciting enough and the amount of updates is not enough, which makes the subsequent plot seem dull and single-minded. Some book friends like to read medical books that involve less intrigue, so this book is very suitable, so the explanation of Falling Stars is just a personal opinion. I would focus on recommending those with grand scenes and where the protagonist can realize his ideals and ambitions. It's good that doctors are kind-hearted, but if they can't open the sea, they will naturally lose one point.