Emergency Department: I Can See Prompts

The writing is really good, there is currently no cp, and it feels like Jiang Che is also pursuing a career path. I am not a medical student myself, and many of the professional terms belong to a layman, but it seemed interesting and not dry. Moreover, the protagonist looks "cold" but actually does not feel it. Instead, he is very humane. He can make small complaints, reflect on himself, think by himself, and even study hard by himself. It feels very cute and humane, and it is very comfortable to read. (Involving spoilers) The reason why I feel comfortable is that I don't have the traditional questioning and slap-in-the-face complex. But it won't make people feel disgusted. Even if you find some people annoying, they want to save people's lives because they are doctors. They don't just think that you may be a management trainee and the intern's opinions cannot be adopted. Another thing that feels good is that the male protagonist does not really judge that it is 100% correct because of the system. He will also make mistakes. I also fell into a misunderstanding at first, that is, I thought the system said it was certain, but the male protagonist will gradually think about it and look for the real opposite. After that determination, he realized his misunderstanding of thinking, and then changed his mind to find the most correct plan. So I feel that it is really well written here, even rare. What's rare is that in many medical systems, it seems that the protagonist is the one who can't make mistakes, and the protagonist is the only standard. But it's different here. The male protagonist will gradually learn and grow, and his growth steps are traceable. But it doesn't matter if he fails, it means that he can know the general direction before more people. It is equivalent to a key test point in a test question. He needs to think about the specific test and what the steps are. It feels pretty good. There are profiles of other characters, and they don't feel like facial expressions. It's so normal, so normal that you don't have to worry about the male-to-female ratio, so normal that you don't have to worry about vocabulary issues, you just need to focus on the story. And it's not boring to read, so it deserves five stars! Looking forward to more updates. Probably the only shortcoming of this book so far is that it is very short, too short. I hope the author will update more frequently! The exam went well too! It is worth mentioning that the protagonist himself should be an excellent person, with so much basic theoretical knowledge supporting him in making all judgments. I feel that having a system is the icing on the cake and gives me confidence. The protagonist's knowledge and ability cannot be ignored, and he also works very hard. So it feels pretty good.

The terminology is very professional, and it is very realistic. Some novels start with an intern shocking the big guys. There is no time to be shocked in reality. The first thing is to identify the symptoms and start treatment quickly. Even if the disease is too severe, the patient will feel that the person is knowledgeable after he stabilizes. After a quick glance, this book is more realistic It's not an exaggeration. I won't directly give the specific disease name. It's a little open and plays a supporting role. The protagonist should learn and practice on his own. There are not so many slaps in the face and shocking counterattacks. The protagonist is not magical. It is a process of slowly accumulating experience and increasing knowledge by a doctor who was originally ordinary but above average. It's very interesting! Alas, the description of women begins to become stereotyped in later chapters. Most of the women who appear on the scene are attracted to the male protagonist, and when describing young women, whether doctors or nurses, more emphasis is placed on appearance, such as rosy little faces and beautiful eyes. What I don't understand the most is Xu Yinuo. She appeared once before and was not very familiar with the male protagonist. When she appeared again later, it was obvious that the author wrote that she had thoughts about the protagonist. However, she only appeared two or three times in the whole story. After seeing the actions of the male protagonist, many directors in the past were surprised and praised the male protagonist but focused more on their own affairs. Later, the male protagonist obviously had more scenes of slapping him in the face, and the bosses praised the male protagonist more exaggeratedly and had more worldliness. A very outrageous point is that I saw a big boss suddenly fainted during the lecture. The other professors were gossiping like the aunties on the roadside and no one dared to make up their mind. Only the male protagonist rushed out to save people. This was too deliberate. Is this still a medical academic lecture and a medical professor? They were like unrelated passers-by on the roadside. There are also deans and professors who appear later who are keen to introduce partners to the male protagonist. The male protagonist's personality has also changed. He is not so calm but overall he still puts the patients first. The author's medical knowledge and descriptions are still very professional, but I can't stand the characterization aspect. I have saved many chapters and it's very uncomfortable to read this.

The writing is very good, the main character is light, neither sad nor very loving, but the light is very stable, the reading is very peaceful, and the rhythm is good. In some articles, the doctor in it feels that 24 hours is not enough, and there is a serious patient in each chapter, but I don't mean to criticize them. I just say that the rhythm is very tight, and the protagonist will be more anxious to read. This article is not just right to read at the moment. Moreover, in this kind of systematic novel, I also like to see that the protagonist has his own strength and his own thinking. I've caught up on the latest one, but I can't get enough of it! More updates from the author!!

I haven't finished it yet. There are a lot of overall work parts, many specific cases, and a lot of professional terms. It has a certain popularization effect. The golden finger is not very useful. The protagonist himself is also very good and grows step by step. I have read about 100 chapters so far without cp. In short, I think it is quite interesting. It's okay.

(I listened to the book and heard the latest chapter, not read it for an hour to comment) It's not like most medical novels where plug-ins are great at first glance. You can see that the protagonist is making progress. There is currently no messy description of female characters. As a female reader, the wording doesn't offend me. There is no emotional line so far. It's very good-looking among the medical novels I've read.

It's very beautiful, and professional knowledge hits my brain like good luck on the national highway. Unfortunately, my brain is as smooth as jelly, and I can only read passages of Shuangwen, but I can't remember any of them... The descriptions are meticulous and orderly, and those who like clear and coherent ideas are in luck. Just read it and it's over. Come on, author! Lin Yang is so cute and cute, Brother Che is also a very strong and charming male protagonist, and occasionally has a sullen and bad sense of humor, haha. Sister Yinuo is even more cold-faced and cute. I look forward to the following stories. Finally, I wish all the good doctors in the world to be safe, have smooth work and all the best!

I think it's a good read, a cool story, and the golden finger is not too big. It mainly depends on the protagonist's own ability. The protagonist also works very hard, and the system plays an icing on the cake. I personally hope there is no female protagonist. I still prefer to read career dramas when reading this kind of novel. There are just too many scenes of a girl. I don't rule out the possibility that the author wants to give the protagonist a whole heroine. I personally like reading this kind of system novel about doctors cheating. I have read one before, but the cheating is much bigger than this one, but it doesn't work well later. I hope the author keeps this rhythm and pray that there will be no female protagonist

First of all, the plot is good, the rhythm is well grasped, and there are no very unnatural or formulaic characters so far. The character descriptions are pretty good, and it can be seen that the author has a very deep knowledge reserve. But it can be clearly seen that it is polished. At present, the content related to medical treatment is basically handwritten, but the content such as teaching and admonishing family members has a strong AI flavor. Overall, it is a relatively rigorous and beautiful novel. Okay, I'm going to run away. As of now, the latest chapter is chapter 300, and I have seen 291 chapters. After being transferred from the ICU to the cardiology department in Chapter 266, the quality plummeted. The ICU volume obviously has more AI content, and the Inner Volume even has no scenes at all, and the entire chapter is AI. As of Chapter 207, when the ICU roll is opened, the content is quite good at the beginning, but after the AI ​​participation rate increases later, it is just a mess. In terms of overall rating, I can give it about 2.7, And rounding it off, I would give it three stars.

It is a medical article of good quality. ① There are golden fingers, but the prompts are very broad. For example, the prompt is: [Infection]. These two words are very macroscopic. The most common cause of fever is indeed infection. But the human body is so big, including the respiratory tract, digestive tract, urinary tract, blood system, etc., The prompt entries do not give clear directions as to where the infection is. It is entirely up to the male protagonist to make inferences and confirmations based on his own medical knowledge and clinical experience, which is a step-by-step growth process. ②There are no top-notch departments in the current rotation. When the male protagonist analyzes the condition according to the golden finger prompts, there is not much conflict or doubt. This makes me very comfortable. I really hate the plots of intrigue and showmanship in doctor articles. ③There is a female character currently intersecting with the male protagonist. I wonder if she is his future girlfriend? This female doctor is the daughter of the president of the hospital, but she is not of a gold-plated nature. She hides her identity as an ordinary doctor. The male protagonist has just learned her identity.

The writing is great, and the protagonist has solid basic skills + seriousness + systematic cheating. In light of the recent news of a doctor being sentenced for missing a diagnosis, I want to ask a silly question. The protagonist in the article imposes system cheats so hard. What kind of material reward does he get as a supervisor who is better than a doctor? Is it a salary of three to four thousand a month, less than the current day's salary of a top large model algorithm intern (5,000)? Is it the big night shift that you were assigned to work? If the reader is a high school student who has beautiful fantasies about his future profession, after reading How to Treat a Doctor, will he want to be a doctor more or less? 😄😄😄