The moment he opens his eyes, Chang Anxia, a graduate of a combined Western and traditional Chinese medicine program, finds himself reborn ten years in the past and bound to the Famous Doctor Critical Hit System.
[Treating a patient's illness will trigger a critical-hit reward, up to three times a day.]
[The lower the treatment cost and the more significant the results, the greater the reward.]
[Critical-hit rewards will be granted in ways that are absolutely legal and reasonable, including but not limited to money, new abilities, clinical experience, medical resources, and personal connections.]
Before being reborn, Chang Anxia worked himself to the bone, obediently taking on every burden without complaint, until he died of overwork in the catheterization lab.
After being reborn, with the System at his side, Chang Anxia decides to break free from his wage-slave fate and experience a different kind of life.
I'm done being a wage slave!
So Chang Anxia quits his job and opens a clinic. He sees just three to five patients a day, triggers critical-hit rewards, and enjoys a leisurely, healthy life.
Gradually, Chang Anxia realizes something is off.
A super AI?
An infinite operating room?
Zhang Zhongjing's clinical insights?
At first, Chang Anxia just wanted to milk the System for a few perks and escape his wage-slave life.
But as he keeps milking it, Chang Anxia suddenly realizes that the world-famous miracle doctor is... him!
It's such a pity I didn't come across this book sooner. I didn't write the sequel, but it's so much better than those top-rated, long novels on the list. I rarely come across such a peaceful and lighthearted story; so many good novels just go completely unnoticed. Author, keep up the good work!
I was drawn in by the author's opening remarks. Well, it's only a little over 100,000 words so far, so it doesn't feel quite right yet. This type of system-based divine doctor novel is actually pretty good. However, while the two people who offended the male lead immediately get their comeuppance, for a novel in the Yangshizi (a Chinese online literature platform) category, it's a bit lacking in satisfying moments. There aren't enough satisfying moments, so that needs improvement!
It's quite good, but the author's resolve crumbled in the end. It's a pity the author never learned to persevere.
It's great, small and efficient.
It's really good! The author should finish writing it; it would be even better!
It's alright, quite objective.
Keep it up! 💪 I've already given it a five-star review. Although the book is somewhat different from "A Thousand Gold Pieces" and "A Gentleman Like a Heng," please keep updating! I wish you all the best.