The Miracle Doctor Saved My Dog's Lifethe Protagonist Is a Doctor
Collects
2
Books
9
Grade
Level B
Updated
1y ago
I prefer articles where the protagonist is a doctor and the focus of the article is on the career line of a doctor. I would like to share it with my fellow readers.
It's okay, the reading is smooth and the main line is clear, but from time to time there is a feeling that the writing is insufficient. Some conflict resolutions are just a formality and a bit too idealistic. But overall it is still very interesting. I thought I could meet some celebrities from the Northern Song Dynasty. It is not a bit regretful, but it does not fall into the cliché. It is good.
There are a lot of weird misdiagnoses, and the situation of Chinese medicine in the early stage is a bit unrealistic, but overall the reading is smooth, and I quite like it both offensively and emotionally.
Modern Pure Love is a combination of Taoism and Chinese medicine. The writing is fluent, the logic is self-consistent, and many details are humorous. When reading Tang Rabbit's articles, I always wonder why they write what they say. It's so cool.
Modern Pure Love is very well written about medical skills, but Golden Finger is too complex, and the time span is too short. I don't know how to thoroughly learn the skills passed down by Golden Finger. It is not rounded out; another is that there are frequent scenes where the protagonist is looked down upon because of his young age / the patient is really fragrant. Once too many, it seems to be stereotyped, and the emotional line is also relatively stiff.
Current story: Hilarious general medicine. I didn't like the male protagonist very much at first, but the female protagonist's dazzling career line defeated this small flaw.
Although it is not deeply related to medicine, I think the protagonist's clear and upright treatment of society echoes with "Great Chinese Medicine", and it is very healing to read.