The Great Physician: The Road to Academician

To me, it's better than the great doctor Ling Ran, and the plot progression is more reasonable. But when I think about that book, it was published in 18 years, and it can still be found in the current book, which shows its far-reaching influence.

If a serialized article allows me to comment, it means that the article is good. I usually give four stars because the plot has just unfolded. After all, the ratings are responsible to everyone, and the ratings will be revised after the completion. But through the extensive description of the future heroine, it feels a bit lame and embarrassing, so I need to deduct half a star. But if the website doesn't have three and a half stars, let's round it up to four stars for now! Ha ha. Reading experience: ① The description of medicine is really good, and the quality is relatively good among doctor's articles. The male protagonist is systematic, but the golden finger is not big. It is not to forcefully instill medical knowledge, but to improve the level through practice again and again. There is no pretense and slap in the face. Doctors should treat diseases and save people, instead of talking about a bunch of nonsense all day long. ② In her previous life, Fan Tingting had an affair with the male protagonist for twelve years, and was constantly being matched by her colleagues. However, through reading between the lines, it feels like Fan Tingting has always been hanging on to the male protagonist, not rejecting but not falling in love, and they have been ambiguous for twelve years. However, in this life, she takes the initiative to show her affection to the male protagonist. She always feels that the emotional line is awkward, and the future female protagonist has average character. ③The article often describes one thing repeatedly, which is too verbose. ④The first half of the system description took up too many words, but later it was greatly changed and put into the "Author has something to say" module, which makes readers very comfortable. So far so good, no exaggeration in the medical sense! The male protagonist Lin Ran is not the kind of person who is arrogant and arrogant after gaining skills. Every plot is very exciting, showing that doctors at the same level learn from each other and improve their medical skills, department leaders love and care for him and work hard to help him, medical seniors cherish their talents and each doctor has superb medical skills, and everyone works together to treat diseases and save lives. The atmosphere in the department is good, and I prefer this kind of medical novel that focuses on improving one's skills, rather than the male protagonist spending a lot of energy on dealing with department conflicts and doctor-patient disputes.

The writing is good, the cheats are there but not everything. The daily plot is also vividly written, and some of the medical-related content is not overwhelming. It's a pity that pressing that damn yellow yellow button can't speed up the author to update three times a day 🥺

It's good-looking, plain but not boring. I no longer want to read doctor stories with constant conflicts and slaps in the face. Come on!

It's pretty cool. It's not the common kind of direct infusion of knowledge. It's mainly about practicing more on your own to improve your proficiency. Maybe it's more routine? It's not exaggerated. It feels like the protagonist is steadily moving forward step by step, which is very interesting.

It's pretty and real. It's just too short. I don't know why Rotten Persimmon only recommends this kind of novel to me that has just been published.

Love this one! It is systematic but relies on hard study to improve medical skills. If you like this kind of golden finger, it will not be too exaggerated. There are emotional scenes but not much detail, so I can still accept it. Currently it can be given a five-star rating There are a lot of bad sentences, and there are a lot of repetitive plots. It feels like the author often forgets the beginning after writing the latter. Then there were more and more emotional scenes later on, which I personally didn't like very much. Also, the protagonist lied to the leaders in order to go to the operating table. In reality, he had undergone surgery such as having his fingers reattached. Isn't this accurate? A doctor under 25 years old can perform these surgeries. Will his surgery records not be found? I don't believe it [Petrochemical] No wonder this book's rating is not high

The writing is very good, there are not too many pretentious slaps in the face, and the golden finger is not too big or too small. The male protagonist learned it step by step through his own efforts. He did not have the experience of cultivation initiation or one-click master-level surgery. Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha and the rebirth and progress of an ordinary doctor.

Very interesting, very interesting. This is the second medical article I have read. The first one was suddenly removed from the shelves for some reason. Now we see that the national competition is about to begin. If Lin Ran leads the team and wins the award this time, will he be able to become a regular player in advance? Come on, come on, come on!!!

It's pretty good. I've always liked reading medical books. From the earliest Zeng Yi, to the medical doctor, to the later Zhang Heizi, I didn't read more than 30 chapters in Ling Ran and the live broadcast room when medical books were the most popular. I'm following this book every day.