Don’t Worry, I’m in the Doctor Sequence

The writing is super good, the writing style and the plot are not like tomatoes that can grow. They are delicate and natural, the characters are interesting and full, there are no strange passers-by, and there is no feeling that it is talking to itself.

Well, it's very interesting. It has a golden finger, but it's not too strong. It has a growth-oriented protagonist. There is currently no CP, no female protagonist, and no warmth, but that won't be the case in the later stages. The overall pace should be considered slow and hot, and there aren't many scenes for Goldfinger. Two chapters a day is pretty good, and the number of words in each chapter is okay. The disadvantage is that the names in some places are written differently. For example, one person is watching another person's plot, instead of I am watching myself. If you think these small details have little impact on you, then you can try to read this book.

It looks great, I spent several hours catching up on it. Now it seems that it should be a non-CP. I really like the relationship between Zhuang Qun and Mu Xi, the kind that does not knock CP. I think it is completely okay to say that Mu Xi is Xiao Zhuang's safe haven. When Zhuang Qun is tired, he can always return to the gentle embrace of the forest to rest and lick his wounds like a tired bird. This is not a zombie novel. Zombies only account for a small part of the first part. I have to say that some settings are a bit like Back to the Future 1999. Guo Baa Nasai, I am just making an analogy. After all, it contains the words "mystery" and "occultist", doesn't it? The writing is quite smooth, and I quite like the zombie metaphor. It's very interesting and interesting. Some people think that Xiaozhuang is a bit too "Holy Father". In fact, I don't think there is anything wrong with Holy Mother and Holy Father. After all, these two words were not derogatory terms originally and have been misinterpreted. Being used by the federation... It depends on how you look at it. The federation took the benefits it wanted, while Xiaozhuang saved people and implemented his own ideas. At least it seems that the federation did not maliciously stop him and provided Xiaozhuang with various medical resources. The two parties now seem to be getting what they need (probably?) Even if some people think that Xiaozhuang is too weak (?) And is a "little sheep" bullied by the Federation, I still quite like the kindness that Zhuang Qun is showing now (in fact, I kind of want to say the light of humanity), let alone the Federation, specifically speaking about Terman beside him, Terman is a very capitalist in my eyes, and everything is based on interests. There must be many people like Terman in the humanities. Against the background of such people, Zhuang Qun's kindness is like an idealist going against the flow of people and firmly practicing his own ideas. (I read it a bit quickly, so it may not be very accurate, but I can't wait to give it five stars) Kind, but not unconditional and bottomless kindness. Who wouldn't like such a person?

This book is indeed good. Although the title looks like a doomsday text, it is not a doomsday wasteland. It should be a combination of doomsday and urban supernatural powers. After a quick glance at it, I think it's pretty good. I hope the author can work hard to update it. If it doesn't collapse later, it should be around 9.2 Or 9.3 [Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss]

Cat! He is a super cute cat protagonist! !

It is indeed a very good novel. I don't know what to say, but it is very good. If you keep at it, it will become popular.

I love watching it, it's good to watch, it's a very good food show (?) In short, the characters are very individual, and the plot setting is very unique and exciting. It is definitely unique and attractive in Tomato. It always brings people a novel, reasonable and attractive feeling. By the way, I am craving for the red wine beef cooked by a group of gentlemen from a certain fort.

In my opinion, the protagonist is very well portrayed in all aspects. Although he is a 30-year-old person who is reincarnated into a 14-year-old child, sometimes he seems too naive, but overall it is reasonable, and the protagonist's powerlessness in treating the banyan tree disease is well described. (Big cheers for the author!!!)

It looks good, but the contact with Mu Xi is too close.

This is a very unique book in Tomato. Compared with other works that constantly create conflicts and quickly advance the plot, they tend to carve out the characters and world in tiny places. I particularly like the part before the protagonist leaves Red Pine Town and enters the university town. There is no pressing crisis, no high position, no responsibility, and no lack of goals. He roams around the new world easily, and it feels like the Southern Continent has fallen on the ground. The protagonist is a bit strange later on. In the last chapter, he was extremely sad, but in the next chapter, everything seems to be fine. The transformation is not as exciting as expected, and the emotions are very inconsistent.