I, a Female Doctor, Canonized by Reciting Poems

In the opening chapter, the heroine has no money to eat, so she sells poems and autographs. Okay, survive first and then think about anything else. After walking a few steps, she would immediately recite a poem when something happened (doing a literary job), and she would also say that the poem was not written by her. It can be seen that he does not want to follow the path of copying the public. Good. However, a sentence will pop up almost every few chapters: What's the use of studying as a woman and you can't take the imperial examination blabla... The heroine accepted it the moment she heard it for the first time. I thought there would be some turning point that would set the table. No. ↓ "She thinks very clearly. She is a woman and cannot take the imperial examination. Being famous will only bring trouble. Making a fortune in silence is the most hard-core life principle she learned in her previous life." ? Take another look at the title of the novel. Isn't the heroine a female doctor? Maybe there will be a turning point... I read a few more chapters patiently. The heroine went to another academy and met another woman. ↓ "Are you Zhou Shuyao?" A girl with a high ponytail came over, with a heroic appearance and sharp eyes. "It's me." "Your song "Quiet Night Thoughts" is good. But you are a woman and you don't stay at home. Why do you come to the academy?" ? ? ? A woman who can study in a college would ask this question? Are you okay

The more I read, the more awkward it becomes. The author obviously wants to create a big world view, but the outline is completely unclear and the plot is terribly broken. When I first read the title of the book, I thought it was a story about the heroine traveling through time with a lot of ancient poems, picking up cannon fodder along the way, and making a name for herself by relying on her talent. I jumped into the trap excitedly. The cannon fodder mentioned earlier looks down on the heroine, deliberately looking for trouble, and is clearly reserved for the heroine to slap in the face. However, the evil spirit suddenly pops up without warning. There is no hint at all before, and the transition is ridiculously hard, which is inexplicable. The author has a lot of ideas, but the foreshadowing is erroneous and the main plot goes astray. It feels frustrating and confusing to read, and I really can't follow it.