A Physician Without Equal

Seeing the character's adoption of a Black girl, I feel this character setup is purely for the author to show off and demonstrate their compassion. Honestly, if you wrote about a cat or dog, or even adopted a honey badger from Africa, I wouldn't care. Regardless of whether it's well-written or not, it's just uncomfortable to read. I'm leaving.

Can't you hire a designated driver if you're drunk? Can't you take a taxi or find someone to take you home? If drunk driving causes an innocent person's death, is that considered unavoidable? Drunk drivers are all scum; there's no way to defend them. The main character was such a nice person before, but then you suddenly wrote this rubbish?

The author may not be highly proficient in their field, perhaps working in administration. Furthermore, they may have studied abroad or come from a family environment with very little traditional cultural influence. The writing is overly rational and lacks emotional depth (or rather, very little traditional Chinese emotional expression).

Adopting a black man... The plot is dragging, it takes hundreds of pages to pass the license exam, even the free version with skipped chapters is unbearable. Goodbye.

The chapter about the bald guy was utterly toxic. For the sake of conflict, they deliberately lowered his intelligence. A few milliliters of intracranial hemorrhage would inevitably cause symptoms, yet they could come up with a whole host of reasons for it, but they couldn't find any logic in the conflict with the attending physician. Are there any idiots among the ER doctors on duty?!

The writing is quite reliable; it doesn't claim that having a system automatically grants you superhuman abilities. However, the system's presence weakens somewhat towards the end in Africa. Most importantly, the updates are too slow; it's simply not enough to keep up. Right now, I can only check it once every ten days or two weeks—the updates are far too infrequent.

It's a feeling I can't quite put my finger on. I didn't feel anything was wrong with it, and it seemed like the author was trying hard to write, but I just couldn't get into it. It felt like a flat, monotonous account of events, and I wanted to give up after a while.

The first novel I decided to pay for was for a simple reason: there weren't any petty or malicious characters in it. Maybe I didn't read it carefully, but at least I didn't find any. I always felt that it wasn't good to portray doctors in such a messy way. After all, life is at stake, and there's no reason to treat everything so lightly for trivial matters. So I decided to pay for it and not read pirated copies.

The entire book criticizes Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) while praising Western medicine for its high ethical standards, claiming it does the most work for the least amount of money. It criticizes doctors for not being able to earn as much as a streamer with a single rocket (a virtual gift), and satirizes delivery drivers and streamers for making so much money! They exaggerate how virtuous and selfless those who study Western medicine are!

I think after reading too many pretentious articles about experts and senior physicians, it's nice to read some more realistic and down-to-earth articles about doctors. To each their own, I guess.