Medical Group: Teaching Hua Tuo Anatomy from the Start

The writing is so good. For someone who started studying medicine in September, it has opened the door to a new world. Now I have written down more than a dozen thinking points, and what aspects should be paid attention to in operation (such as position, intensity, rhythm, etc.). When I see the knowledge points, I will check them out and learn more about them. It is so interesting!

"At first I thought diseases were all knowledge points, but later I discovered that behind every knowledge point there is a person." There is no pretentiousness in it. There is a patient or an individual in it. The writing is not the best, but it can always arouse people's thinking about doctors and patients. It is a rare masterpiece and can be used as a long-term follow-up book.

The plot, the protagonist's character, and the supporting character's character are all pretty good so far. There is nothing uncomfortable or objectionable. It is a qualified novel that is standardized in all aspects. It is rare to be able to do this. There are many cool novels nowadays, especially in terms of the character of the protagonist. I can only say... Very good, no more, that's the end, quick update, and also, what new book are you going to write? Might as well add one more chapter.

I feel that the real thing should be given four stars, but among a group of rocks, it's pretty good. It's not an AI novel, it's quite relaxing, but at the moment, the main character is not that funny and frivolous. The author should have a medical background. The disadvantage is that it is a bit assembly-line, and it is like this at the beginning, so I am still a little worried about the subsequent creation.

The first one is the heart, and this one is the brain. [Like][Like]

It's a very interesting novel. I couldn't stop reading it. But the word count is too few and it's not enough to read.

Which doctor turned his study notes into a novel [laughter]

Well written. Something new.

Why did the ancients not participate in the discussion of illness and wait for the protagonist to speak before speaking?

More realistic medical information and a more reasonable system. I particularly like the setting where proficiency is not increased directly because of the system, but because of system assistance and practice.