A World Without Epidemics, But I Have a Medical Textbook

The subject matter is really innovative. It's the first time I've read this kind of medical suspense story. The setting of a world without epidemics is very interesting. The contrast between the protagonists is also full. I'll continue to follow it to see the follow-up development~

I clicked in casually, but I was attracted by the setting of this epidemic-free world! The setting of the medical textbook is so interesting, the suspense at the beginning is well buried, and the experience of following the protagonist to solve puzzles is super exciting 👍

The subject matter is novel, the writing style is rigorous and needs to be logical, and there are many details in the development. The slow pace caused by too many details is not a shortcoming. The author's unique advantage is the large amount of medical knowledge. Reading about cholera made me excited and made me think about it all the time. However, this also created a reading barrier. When I read the first dozen chapters, it also had a bit of a Cthulhu flavor. After the world view was clarified, the conflict returned to medical and political issues. Medical skills here are superpowers, so this has become the center of half of politics. The world view brings about a direct contradiction that your status will be lost if you don't die. It makes people curious about how it will develop in the later period. Will the protagonist always be trapped in one political whirlpool after another? After his status rose, he suffered a new round of assassinations at a higher level due to the loss of power from others. Repeat indefinitely. Symptoms is not an infinite copy. If you watch too much of the game between people, it will not look good. Without new things, it may not be able to support the final ending. If the protagonist has been forced to move forward and there is nothing new, the sequel may be weak. The overall atmosphere is quite depressing. Has the author considered opening a life chapter for the protagonist after each major event? To sum up, this is a high-quality article from a niche audience. The threshold of medical understanding and the threshold of thinking required by a niche audience (can the author of a niche article really be able to keep writing [face covering])? The excellent article is well developed in all aspects at present, and the logic is very strict.

The writing is very interesting. This kind of subject matter is relatively rare. The most important thing is that the author has a lot of knowledge. It doesn't look awkward and has a hard science fiction feel.

I originally thought this was a novel that re-enacted the sages from past generations who went from the absence of pathogenic bacteria to the discovery of pathogenic bacteria, and led humans to find ways to deal with it. However, in Chapter 15 that I have read so far, it feels like a small number of people have some special abilities to deal with pathogenic bacteria, and there are a lot of factional entanglements between people.

Reading the full text, there is relatively little characterization of this worldview, and the current environmental trends or the situation of the various forces are not very clear. It may be that there are not enough chapters and the plot has not yet advanced. What I like is that the defense session, cholera, and autoimmune disease plots are very good. Although I am not a medical major, I can see that the links are linked and the logic is advanced layer by layer, especially the chapter on autoimmune diseases. If it is not the AI ​​inquiry, then the author himself has good medical skills and explains the principles of autoimmune diseases to readers. So much so that I am looking forward to what kind of defense content the author will write about this disease. I have been waiting for a long time. I only gave 4 stars because the author is too slow to update. I don't know if it is because of work or because of his Buddhist roots. This subject matter is still very interesting. Let's see how it goes in the future.

Good book. With less than a hundred chapters, I give a more cautious evaluation of "Ixcalypse". This book has a novel world view, focusing on solving the outbreak of pathogenic microorganisms in "epidemic-free" situations, showing us a vivid and vivid history of medicine. The knowledge is rigorous, the writing is fluent, the plot is compact, the characters' behaviors and changes are reasonable, and it is not OOC. As long as the book is successfully completed, it will be a masterpiece that surpasses the game "Miracle Doctor".

The relevant medical knowledge is still very rigorous. Some diseases are integrated into the plot, and elements of world consciousness are added to increase the fantasy nature. The writing is better than textbooks!!! I love learning, please write more!

It's so good and I loved reading it. I felt like my scalp was numb just reading the first few chapters.

I'm not a medical student, but I'm very interested in medicine. There are some parts that I didn't understand because of the professional terminology, but I feel there may be loopholes. I hope medical students can correct them. Also, it's not enough. Looking at how long it took me to read, I finished it in less than 30 minutes.