Military Doctor: He Saved so Many Lives That He Was on the Reward List

Ye Feng became an intern at a military hospital. On the first day of admission, the vice president announced the three principles of military medicine: first, confidentiality, second, calmness, and third, obey orders. One month later. The vice president read out Ye Feng's application for full-time employment: "He found the female spy from the island country who was disguised as a patient!" "He volunteered to go to the front line and rescued the chief from the bombed headquarters!" "He found expired bandages and styptic medicine, and followed the clues to catch the traitor!" On the day he was promoted to full rank, Ye Feng was not only a doctor, but he was also quickly promoted from a college student non-commissioned officer to a second lieutenant. … When other interns were scared to death because a cannonball exploded next to them. Ye Feng calmly held a scalpel and treated soldiers one by one in the trenches. He was known as the blue army's health-recovering buff. Because his medical skills are so good, Ye Feng is on the enemy's must-kill list, ranking higher than the special forces Cold Blood and Leng Feng. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.