I'm a Psychologist, Not a Patient!

If only you could persevere. First of all, the protagonist's character is particularly well created. I think he is very handsome because of his down-to-earth behavior and deeds, not the concave appearance and mindless flattery by others (now I really feel that that kind of setting is middle-class and greasy). The balance between "normal" and "super strong" is just right. There is no such thing as the kind where Luo Riba is so angry that he only needs a long time to hold back a slap in the face. Who knows how cool it would be to have a clown jump right in front of your eyes and be pushed down as soon as you jump up? ! If a person suffers a loss in a routine article, he will have to cause trouble behind his back, and it can drag him out for another round. But the clown didn't even have the chance to cause trouble and was abandoned directly. How in line with the world background setting. When I first saw that the protagonist had a sister, I was still thinking, Oh no, the fair-skinned, beautiful, long-legged sister described in the essay is doting on her younger brother again? As a result, there is no sense of existence at all. I just send a message to remind you that there are risks and don't go there! Contact depends on whether you are still alive and kicking? I knelt down, this is the real sister! There is a female assistant. Let me first step on the "beautiful, nymphomaniac" decoration assistant. She is very ordinary, her abilities are very average, and she also needs a serious job to support herself. The boss is very powerful and won't let her worship him mindlessly. That feeling gives her the confidence to face patients, and her work is getting better and better.

It's good to watch. The male protagonist has a female assistant, but there aren't many scenes, and there's nothing ambiguous about it. It's more comfortable to watch.

It's a very novel plot, but of course it's a bit fiddly to read, because the details of the plot and the plot of the characters are not simply presented by the author, but are hidden in the dialogue and plot of the characters. But I really like Fang Shize's character design and personality. It's a pity to end it so hastily.

I really like this kind of writing. I have also read the previous book of Dada (it was unfinished, but it was a bit difficult to end, and the plot in the early and middle stages was very exciting), but this book did not have any writing bottlenecks. It is a pity that it was unfinished because of the data (I originally wanted to read it, but I couldn't bear to write diligently and write every day). I really hope that Dada's next book will no longer be unfinished [face covering] [face covering] [face covering]

I really like this one. From the subject matter to the male protagonist, Dr. Fang is really calm and handsome. Moreover, there is no female protagonist and no ambiguous female characters, which is worthy of praise. The only pity is that the last chapter was unfinished and only gave an outline-like ending. I regret to deduct one star.

It looks good, time travel, no plug-in system, mental pollution, the protagonist is also very "normal", the writing is good, and the story is wonderful [sending my heart][please update] Big cheers for the author [like][like][like]

I quite like the plot and characters, and the writing is also good. I just feel that a small part of the plot is a bit confusing or too brief, but it doesn't affect the plot. In addition, the ending was a bit unexpected. I personally feel that it is one of the few good novels on Tomato. It's a pity that not many people read it. I'm looking forward to the next one [Learned]

Very fond of it so far. In the article I saw on Dihuawen's recommended post, the protagonist is very powerful. Although he doesn't seem to fully realize how powerful he is, he is gradually getting to know him. I feel that this kind of novel is actually more comfortable to read than a novel in which the protagonist feels like an ordinary person from beginning to end no matter what abnormal things happen. It won't be routine.

For me, this book is one of the few that I have read that really attracted me, but it is really a pity that the sloppy ending is not worthy of the vivid characters. If I can insist on finishing it and write it well, it will be a good article. The protagonist's skills are novel and the plot is exciting, but the sudden ending brings many stories to an abrupt end. Miracle Zone, Utopia, Nirvana, God's advent, disputes between various organizations, various countries, the source of the story, the protagonist's erased memory, and the friends and relatives around him They should all have an ending Although this article has its pros and cons, the protagonist's unique personality and behavior are very attractive to me, so I read it all night long. I hope the author can gradually grow through repeated exercises and create a perfect work And, in terms of creation, mentality is very important. If you want to write a good novel, the most important thing is to persist. If the ending is always so sloppy, it will not only make the readers feel a huge gap, but also a very bad habit for yourself. The characters in my writing are vivid because of you, so don't let them down Even if you are responsible for them, you are also responsible for yourself (The above are my personal opinions. I am deeply sorry if it has caused offence. It is my first time to write a long review, so some parts may not make sense.)

Ah? The outline is gone, but let me talk about my feelings about the previous part. First of all, it starts very well and enters the plot very smoothly. It doesn't take a long time like other time-travel novels to talk about how to time-travel and how to adapt to time-travel. The protagonist is also very calm, and does not do any weird or outrageous behavior to make himself appear out of tune with his surroundings. At the same time, it also allows the protagonist to solve the patient's condition in a very absurd way. This is actually a plot that I really like. I felt like there was someone hiding in my body, so I opened up the patient's body layer by layer, took out the innermost patient, and solved the problem. I felt like there were spiders crawling in my head, so I opened the Tianling cover, caught the spiders out, and cleared away the spider webs. It's really fun to encounter these "literal" illnesses and encounter methods that directly deal with the literal meaning. Book title changed to "I'm asking you to analyze the patient, but I'm not asking you to cut open the patient!" Will be more fun. The current name is a bit off-topic, and it also spoils a small climax early in the book - the protagonist's neck is broken but he survives because he can anchor himself as a patient. I really like the daily plot in the early stage, but unfortunately the plot is a bit fast. I didn't see many doctors before I got involved in one case after another, and started running around without seeing doctors. In fact, you can relax a little and take on a few more patients while working as a consultant at the Sheriff's Department. In the plot of picking up the patient, the sense of horror and suspense was a bit understated. Otherwise, the protagonist calmly used "physical means" to solve the terrifying and weird condition, and the contrast should have been greater. Another small flaw is that the author tried his best to be concise and avoid talking nonsense in order to not be too "white". This is very good. It made me feel that I was not in a drama or embarrassed from the beginning to the end. But sometimes it may be too concise, and some information is written too short, so that it is a bit unclear what it means. Overall, I like this subject very much, and I think it could become a hit if I continue writing it. Unfortunately, I didn't continue it, but I still look forward to the author's other novels.