Library

When Lin Wantang jumped from the hospital rooftop, no one caught her. She has worked in the emergency department for five years, had excellent performance appraisals for three consecutive years, participated in hundreds of rescue operations, and trained four newcomers who were able to work independently. But after a medical dispute occurred, the director of the department said, "You are young, unmarried, and have no burdens. Take it first." The colleague lowered his head and said nothing. The family member of the patient she had helped sent a message saying, "I knew there was something wrong with that nurse." She was reborn. Back to my first day in the emergency department. She stood in front of the familiar door, and the smell of disinfectant filled her nose. The noise at the end of the corridor was exactly the same as in her memory - the family member who had forced her to death in her previous life was pointing at another new nurse in the same position and using the same tone. This time, Lin Wantang adjusted his badge, walked over, smiled and spoke. Her smile was gentle, but her eyes were as cold as the shadowless lamp in the operating room - "Hello, I am emergency department nurse Lin Wantang. If you have any questions, you can tell me. But please don't speak loudly to our intern - it is only her third day on the job and she should not pay for your emotions."

Ten days before the college entrance examination, in a key high school that ranked first in the province's mock exam, the "devil class teacher" who was the most feared by the students suddenly had a code crash - it turned out that he was an AI bionic man. Before the system was forced to go back to the factory for maintenance, he decided to use his last moments to teach these children who were driven crazy by scores how to "go crazy correctly and gracefully."