A Smooth Road in Medicine

I'd had this book on my bookshelf for months, but hadn't read it much, thinking it would just be another ordinary novel with a protagonist who's overpowered. Lately, I haven't had any good books to read, so I casually flipped through it again, and suddenly became engrossed, finishing almost the entire original version.

Having read over 700 chapters, I noticed he initially stated his goal was to create a Chinese Mayo Clinic, but later he said his life was complete and he had a wife, seemingly losing his goals. Many later chapters felt like he was only being propelled by his master's tasks, with little initiative from the protagonist.

I'm voting for myself, I hope I won't be looked down upon! 😥

This is my fourth reading now. This is the only book on Qidian that I've subscribed to from beginning to end, even the free version I initially read on the browser, I still subscribed to later. Right now, opinions on this book are mixed. Some say the supporting characters are disgusting, the content is padded, and there aren't enough exciting moments, etc.

When I first saw "The Great Doctor," I just found it interesting. Then I saw the live surgery room and was amazed. Later, I saw "The Road to Healing," and I felt that the author had portrayed a doctor with a kind heart so vividly and realistically. I support the author and wish him all the best!

I don't know when I started to get tired of daydreaming, tired of pretentious posturing... I'm so glad I met Lao Zang; he introduced us to the world of ordinary doctors. He told us not to accept milk as a gift, to look for girlfriends from banks, and most importantly, to tell us that a good life isn't given by the system, it's earned through hard work. A salute to all the medical workers in China! A salute to Lao Zang!

Writing a book requires incorporating certain life and work experiences; that makes it feel real. After all, a lighthearted, entertaining story only provides fleeting enjoyment.

What makes this book feel so real is its portrayal of the hospital setting and the complexities of human relationships in society. It's enjoyable to read without the need for excessive posturing and confrontations. 😁👍

Due to some recent family issues, Lao Zang has been traveling back and forth between Guangzhou and Lanzhou 😐😐, so updates may sometimes be delayed, or there may be a two- or three-day hiatus. However, Fatty Immortal hereby guarantees that Lao Zang is absolutely not in prison; if he really were, I would go to Lanzhou to beat him up for everyone, and then catch him updating 😁😁😁

This book is well-written, but could the author please standardize the names? For example, Li Jingjin, Zhao Jingjin (Director of General Surgery), Zhao Quanping, Zhao Pingquan, Wang Quanping (Director of Neurosurgery), the original name was Yu Bin, now it's Li Zixiong; Zhou Chengfu (Orthopedics), Zhou Guofu, Wang Guofu (Wang Fu), several restaurant owners in the bird market, Zhao Zipeng…