This Miracle Doctor Is Dishonest and Evil.

The protagonist uses unbelievable "local methods" such as fecal water, maggots, and pig hearts to treat illnesses. On the surface, he is lazy and cold, but in fact he walks his own way of Shura between rules and human nature. The novel is designed with a very tense conflict - from the barefoot doctor's license examination, the frame-up of the powerful to the family medical struggle. It progresses layer by layer, and the collision between modern medical standards and folk wild ways is written with sparks flying. The author is well aware of the narrative charm of "treating evil with evil", and buries a cold analysis of human nature in heavy-flavored medical cases. When silver needles become weapons and prescriptions become tactics, this work has already transcended ordinary medical literature and become a black fable rooted in the soil.

Good book, need recommendation

Lessons learned from low-level treatment.

It's a very attractive book that can both learn medical knowledge and make people read it.

Real, objective and good-looking

Good, very good, very good! ! !

Very good: earth remedies cure diseases! Spending a small amount of money to treat common diseases: just whether the prescription is effective:

It's beautiful, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the subject matter is novel. It's a rare and recommended book! [Like][Like][Like]

This book is compact and engaging, unlike those long-winded novels that are full of nonsense.

The beginning looks interesting! But I don't know if things will go wrong later!