A story about growing up.
In the white world as others see it, they are growing up.
But what color is this world, really?
The 'clever' girl who used to make 'especially incisive comments' once said:
I used to think I understood everything. It turns out I knew nothing about the world.
In the less than three years I spent wearing a white coat, I stepped into a world that was a little different. This world isn't pure, and it isn't beautiful. It has far too much darkness, and not everything can be judged as right or wrong. This world doesn't taste like a sweet, refreshing scoop of vanilla ice cream. If it weren't for this white coat, I don't think I would ever have seen the whole picture.
The first completed novel I wrote was a fanfic set in a hospital, with a romance-focused story:
Another story is part of the Growing Up series, a new project starring Li Bo and Ling Yuan, who was mentioned in the final chapter of Growing Up.
http://www.jjwxc.net/onebook.php?novelid=934645
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Premise:
I watched the TV series and thought it was good, so I couldn't help but look for the book to read. After reading the book, I felt that the TV series really didn't taste like it was filmed.
When I read the middle and later parts of the novel, I couldn't stop crying. I didn't know what to say, I just felt so sad. In Zhou Ming, I see many shadows of characters I once liked very much. Persistent, ideal, tenacious, and powerful soul. So dazzling and beautiful, but always struggling helplessly under the dust of reality. Such characters with inherent tragic temperament always make me regretful. I wish they could be the protagonists in a Mary Sue world. Although I don't like this kind of story, I sincerely look forward to it.
I like Wei Tianshu's freedom of movement, and I also like Cheng Xuewen's understanding, but it's Zhou Ming's almost stupid persistence that makes it hard for me to let go. I don't want to use grand words to describe my feelings. In fact, when I finished reading the novel, Lu Yi's tall and handsome image had long since disappeared. In my mind, Zhou Ming was just a shriveled, slightly hunched middle-aged man who smoked a cigarette from time to time and had a receding hairline. I don't know why his image is so down and out. But I know that the backbone of this thin man is carrying the heaviest thing in the world. This overly pale and tired face has the brightest eyes in the world. Under this rigid to harsh image, is the softest and warmest heart in the world.
In fact, I know deeply that I do not have such a beautiful and pure idealistic spirit, or to be more realistic, most of the time, I am just a mentally disabled person who is lazy and unmotivated. I won't give in, but I don't have the courage or ambition to change anything. But maybe opposites attract? I can't help but fall in love with characters like this. I don't dare to say the word happiness, I just hope that all the Zhou Ming people in the world can get what they want.
I no longer fear doctors after reading your medical articles many years ago. It turns out that they are such a lovely and respectable group of people. When I look back at your articles today, I am still moved. I hope to see more new stories you tell.
I read this book on kindle, and then went to Jinjiang to look for reviews. At first, I became interested after seeing the editing by Xie Nanxiang and Chen Xi on Station B. Then I read the book and found out that Chen Xi and Xie Nanxiang were childhood sweethearts who had made an appointment to be together long ago, and there was no messy relationship. This made me feel very comfortable when watching the original work. My preconceptions about the heroine in the play made me a little prejudiced against Ye Chunmeng. However, after the description in the book, the heroine gradually separated from Ye Chunmeng in the play. She had excellent grades and outstanding appearance, but she was sensitive and unable to withstand pressure, and then many things happened centered on her. After being trained by Zhou Ming, she has always been worried about her mental breakdown while treating a near-death patient in a car accident, as well as the subsequent "medical scandal" mess and being hated by most of her colleagues. She has endured a lot along the way and experienced a lot, but she has grown. She has neither given up nor complained. She has become an excellent clinician, and this growth is even more precious. The role of Liu Zhiguang was also very successful. He worked hard to become a surgeon because of his role model goal, but his hands were trembling, so he finally changed careers. He was very hard-working and serious, and could soothe the patients' emotions well, but he did not have the ability to do what he ideally wanted. He did not surrender, he also grew up, found what suited him, and changed. The growth of this idealist. The most impressive thing about this book is Zhou Ming. He has an ordinary appearance, is thin, has a serious expression, sharp eyes, is a bit hunched, smokes, is passionate about his clinical career, and ignores external disturbances. He is a very idealistic character. I even think he is similar to my idol Sherlock Holmes, but Zhou Ming is more pyrotechnics. He originally had a bright future, but he couldn't live in peace because of a dispute. When I saw the farce, I was laughed at by those who were unfairly accused indiscriminately. They talked about privileges and accepting bribes. The brain-dead aunt should have let her wait for a month before having the operation. It was like a replica of the farmer and the snake. So everyone in the world has it, especially stay away from the brain-dead man. Every time I see news about medical troubles, there are always people criticizing doctors for doing something wrong, so now doctors are also cautious in their words and actions. I don't know where I've seen it before. In the United States, doctors and patients work together to deal with insurance companies, while in China, patients and insurance companies work together to deal with doctors. I hope that the profession of doctor can be understood by society and provide more protection.
I couldn't help but leave a review. I only watched the TV series, not the original work, so I don't know how different it is, but the TV series is very good, very conscientious, not bloody, not clichéd, and very real. Maybe I don't read many articles, and I feel that it is rare to see such articles, but it is so deserted... I don't know if the author is still continuing to write articles. I hope he can stick to it.
It's different from the emotional line in the TV series, it's adapted, but I like it all!
Strictly speaking, this can't be called □?
Is it considered a heart-warming documentary novel? Jinjiang doesn't have this type of option?
I was deeply moved by this warmth. I believe there are so many caring and kind-hearted people around us.
I have a doctor in my own family, so I can better understand the hardships of being a doctor. The reform of the medical system still has a long way to go!
Children will gradually forget these things when they grow up. When they are older, they will find the practices of the older generation annoying and outdated. After you have a certain amount of experience, you will start to miss it again.
After watching it again from the beginning and growing up, I found that there are indeed many ambushes in it.
I don't know when the published version of Growing Up will be posted, but it seems a little strange looking at Xie Xiaohe in Thinking of Thousand Lanterns. Qin Mu's condition should be different.
Are Zhou Ming and Xie Xiaohe together?
The author is great, it feels like it is the accumulation of emotions and experiences. Decided to take my time and watch!
In fact, I prefer the scene at the beginning. Although the novel describes extreme situations, it still resonates occasionally!
I watched the TV series and thought it was good, so I couldn't help but look for the book to read. After reading the book, I felt that the TV series really didn't taste like it was filmed. When I read the middle and later parts of the novel, I couldn't stop crying. I didn't know what to say, I just felt so sad. In Zhou Ming, I see many shadows of characters I once liked very much. Persistent, ideal, tenacious, and powerful soul. So dazzling and beautiful, but always struggling helplessly under the dust of reality. Such characters with inherent tragic temperament always make me regretful. I wish they could be the protagonists in a Mary Sue world. Although I don't like this kind of story, I sincerely look forward to it. I like Wei Tianshu's freedom of movement, and I also like Cheng Xuewen's understanding, but it's Zhou Ming's almost stupid persistence that makes it hard for me to let go. I don't want to use grand words to describe my feelings. In fact, when I finished reading the novel, Lu Yi's tall and handsome image had long since disappeared. In my mind, Zhou Ming was just a shriveled, slightly hunched middle-aged man who smoked a cigarette from time to time and had a receding hairline. I don't know why his image is so down and out. But I know that the backbone of this thin man is carrying the heaviest thing in the world. This overly pale and tired face has the brightest eyes in the world. Under this rigid to harsh image, is the softest and warmest heart in the world. In fact, I know deeply that I do not have such a beautiful and pure idealistic spirit, or to be more realistic, most of the time, I am just a mentally disabled person who is lazy and unmotivated. I won't give in, but I don't have the courage or ambition to change anything. But maybe opposites attract? I can't help but fall in love with characters like this. I don't dare to say the word happiness, I just hope that all the Zhou Ming people in the world can get what they want.
I no longer fear doctors after reading your medical articles many years ago. It turns out that they are such a lovely and respectable group of people. When I look back at your articles today, I am still moved. I hope to see more new stories you tell.
I read this book on kindle, and then went to Jinjiang to look for reviews. At first, I became interested after seeing the editing by Xie Nanxiang and Chen Xi on Station B. Then I read the book and found out that Chen Xi and Xie Nanxiang were childhood sweethearts who had made an appointment to be together long ago, and there was no messy relationship. This made me feel very comfortable when watching the original work. My preconceptions about the heroine in the play made me a little prejudiced against Ye Chunmeng. However, after the description in the book, the heroine gradually separated from Ye Chunmeng in the play. She had excellent grades and outstanding appearance, but she was sensitive and unable to withstand pressure, and then many things happened centered on her. After being trained by Zhou Ming, she has always been worried about her mental breakdown while treating a near-death patient in a car accident, as well as the subsequent "medical scandal" mess and being hated by most of her colleagues. She has endured a lot along the way and experienced a lot, but she has grown. She has neither given up nor complained. She has become an excellent clinician, and this growth is even more precious. The role of Liu Zhiguang was also very successful. He worked hard to become a surgeon because of his role model goal, but his hands were trembling, so he finally changed careers. He was very hard-working and serious, and could soothe the patients' emotions well, but he did not have the ability to do what he ideally wanted. He did not surrender, he also grew up, found what suited him, and changed. The growth of this idealist. The most impressive thing about this book is Zhou Ming. He has an ordinary appearance, is thin, has a serious expression, sharp eyes, is a bit hunched, smokes, is passionate about his clinical career, and ignores external disturbances. He is a very idealistic character. I even think he is similar to my idol Sherlock Holmes, but Zhou Ming is more pyrotechnics. He originally had a bright future, but he couldn't live in peace because of a dispute. When I saw the farce, I was laughed at by those who were unfairly accused indiscriminately. They talked about privileges and accepting bribes. The brain-dead aunt should have let her wait for a month before having the operation. It was like a replica of the farmer and the snake. So everyone in the world has it, especially stay away from the brain-dead man. Every time I see news about medical troubles, there are always people criticizing doctors for doing something wrong, so now doctors are also cautious in their words and actions. I don't know where I've seen it before. In the United States, doctors and patients work together to deal with insurance companies, while in China, patients and insurance companies work together to deal with doctors. I hope that the profession of doctor can be understood by society and provide more protection.
I couldn't help but leave a review. I only watched the TV series, not the original work, so I don't know how different it is, but the TV series is very good, very conscientious, not bloody, not clichéd, and very real. Maybe I don't read many articles, and I feel that it is rare to see such articles, but it is so deserted... I don't know if the author is still continuing to write articles. I hope he can stick to it.
It's different from the emotional line in the TV series, it's adapted, but I like it all!
Strictly speaking, this can't be called □? Is it considered a heart-warming documentary novel? Jinjiang doesn't have this type of option? I was deeply moved by this warmth. I believe there are so many caring and kind-hearted people around us. I have a doctor in my own family, so I can better understand the hardships of being a doctor. The reform of the medical system still has a long way to go!
Children will gradually forget these things when they grow up. When they are older, they will find the practices of the older generation annoying and outdated. After you have a certain amount of experience, you will start to miss it again.
After watching it again from the beginning and growing up, I found that there are indeed many ambushes in it. I don't know when the published version of Growing Up will be posted, but it seems a little strange looking at Xie Xiaohe in Thinking of Thousand Lanterns. Qin Mu's condition should be different.
Are Zhou Ming and Xie Xiaohe together?
The author is great, it feels like it is the accumulation of emotions and experiences. Decided to take my time and watch! In fact, I prefer the scene at the beginning. Although the novel describes extreme situations, it still resonates occasionally!