Fantasy World Diagnosis and Treatment Notes

The writing style is relatively rare in Tomato and is somewhat literary. The information density is relatively high, and it is very fulfilling to read. It is not as watery or trivial as traditional light novels. It's a double-edged sword. People who like it say it's fulfilling to read, but people who don't like it say it's tiring to read.

I would like to make a small suggestion: write less about traditional Chinese medicine and more about modern medicine. One of the great things about reading this kind of article is that technology, which is normal in the eyes of modern people, carries out "dimensionality reduction strikes" on primitive people in other worlds. The cold medicine that we ordinary people take is the "elixir" of primitive people in other worlds. Traditional Chinese medicine is something that ordinary people rarely come into contact with on a daily basis, and there is no sense of comfort in it.

As a book on a free novel software, this score is definitely worth it, and it is also a work with a score of 8 or above on a paid platform. Although it is very difficult, I hope to see the plot of studying local diseases from scratch in the future, after all, the world view is fantasy.

This kind of paced novel is really rare in Tomato. It is slow but very comfortable to listen to (I mainly listen to books on Tomato). The content that should be omitted is directly mentioned in one stroke and the details are also written very carefully. The only problem for me is that sometimes switching the non-protagonist's first-person perspective can make me confused. The previous chapters where switching perspectives frequently gave me a more obvious feeling.

Is this protagonist the illegitimate son of Nurgle's loving father and the Eldar goddess? Why do people keep getting sick no matter where he goes [cover face] Either natural disasters or man-made disasters have to be cured by the protagonist [face cover]

I read that this book is quite good, but how come there are less than 50 reviews?

It is a rare first-person palatable novel with clear logic. Bookworms who like first-person narration can give it a try. The last time I read a first-person palatable novel, it was a no-name savior more than ten years ago. [Laughing] Looking forward to the follow-up plot development...

Interesting, worth watching

Very very picturesque The writing is okay

The thinking is clear, the explanation of professional knowledge is pretty good, and the storyline is interesting enough! A rare good book!

It's a different world with a complete world view. I'm very surprised [Thoughts]

The writing is quite good, but I don't know why there is no traffic. 😢

This book is quite good, with solid and rich medical knowledge and smooth story writing. It is a good book worth reading.

A very good novel.

So far it's okay [laughing and crying]

I really won't lie to you if I love reading good books.

It integrates a lot of clinical knowledge of Chinese and Western medicine. Is the author a medical student or a hospital staff?

I've finished reading the first volume. It's very interesting.

According to the author, this is a typical Western fantasy novel. I feel good about it.

It's a good book. In addition to the perspective of "I", I'm really not used to having "I" in the name after reading too many names." But the content is good and you can read it.

Thin chaff, fine chaff, the plot is quite good, the characters are well described, and the subject matter is novel.

It can be seen that the writing style has improved, and I look forward to the next article

It's not at the level of Tomato. I've been watching Tomato for several years. This one is really good.

It's very beautiful, but the segmentation is a bit awkward and makes your eyes uncomfortable after watching it for a long time.

A very interesting book, I hope the author can continue writing it well.

Hard-core Chinese medicine knowledge and daily-oriented novel plots. If you are tired of reading, reading this is like enjoying afternoon tea. It is very comfortable.

Harrier must have finished writing [almost crying]