Extraordinary Clinic

Tell me about this book. I have always preferred novels with the background of the Industrial Revolution, especially the element of Cthulhu. In recent years, due to the popularity of "Lord of the Mysterious", there have been many follow-up works. This book arouses people's appetite at the beginning, and then suddenly turns to the aspect of clinic cultivation, which is a bit stiff, but if you think about the logic carefully, there is actually no problem. Because the protagonist of this book mainly experiences the story as a "human", many works of the same type start to recruit followers everywhere after they appear in a strong character, and behave like an evil god. This will reduce the reality of the character's growth in character. I think what attracts me to "Lord of Mysteries" is that it presents a world that is realistic enough. While the protagonist is pretending to be a god, he is still essentially a person with flesh and blood and a soul. I don't know if the author of this book has learned from "Lord of Mysteries", but I believe that if you are a mature author, it is impossible not to read popular books of the same type when opening a book of this type. At least as far as the protagonist is a human being, I think the author did it. Let me talk about what attracts me to this book: 1. There are currently two main lines. One is the development in the clinic, which is more daily and interesting. The other is the exploration outside the city, which is more attractive to me. A small team moves forward in the darkness full of dangers. It is very exciting to watch. There are also magical creatures and objects that constantly appear, which makes me very curious about the reasons behind all this. 2. The structure of the characters. I like every character who appears. Captain Crowe, who has deep eyes and likes to brew for a long time, Craig, who often only speaks half the words, Monmouth, who looks like Garfield, Merad, who is taciturn and pious, and the neurotic sister Anna... Basically every character can make me remember their distinctive characteristics as soon as they appear. This is very successful. 3. There are also more conventional and exciting points that appear in general novels, such as the growth of Goldfinger, the promotion of extraordinary professions, the operation and development of clinics, etc., Which will not make certain parts of the novel seem boring. Then there are some problems that I think at present: 1. The lines are laid out a lot, and new clues come out every once in a while, so people with bad memories (such as me) have to read the previous chapters from time to time. It is recommended that the author bring up what happened before when talking. Second, the problem is that there are too many lines. I have a hunch that something big will happen at the end of this volume. Can you retract all these lines without missing a beat, and then lead to a new sense of expectation? This is very important, and it also tests the author's level. I hope the author has an outline, and does not leave clues unfilled. I have said a lot. Overall, this is a good book. I will give it a thousand rewards and hope to keep up the good work.

It is recommended that it be overhauled. The plot of the treatment in the clinic seems inexplicable. What is the operation of giving the patient a frenzy directly? The assistant comes also inexplicably. Why would a transcendent be an assistant to the protagonist? There's something wrong with the description of the protagonist. He doesn't look like a wise psychiatrist at all, even if he's pretending to be.

Have the author's recommendations been promoted?

Is there a steam engine? 😌

Already rewarded 600, keep raising it, author, come on.