The Enhanced Doctor

Looking at Liu Banxia's radiant smile in the photo, a smile that even the rainy night couldn't hide, Chen Qing couldn't help but recall the day he first met Liu Banxia four years ago. "Oh, it's raining. Chen Qing, are you going back to your dorm?" After finishing my evening study session at the library, my roommate asked me. "I'm a little hungry. Let's go out and get a bowl of spicy hot pot.

I was disgusted from chapter eleven onwards. Liang Xiaolin, a recent graduate, upon arriving at the hospital, should have first explained the patient's condition to the attending doctor, instead of arrogantly pointing fingers at the doctor. And this woman actually followed him into the operating room—is this ridiculous?

Authors writing medical fiction need to at least brush up on the regulations governing hospitals and doctors. They don't need to be experts on rare and complex diseases or have extensive knowledge of high-tech solutions, but their basics can't be too flawed… Add to that the melodramatic plots and idiotic supporting characters… and the list of deductions is endless. Even if the author's narrative skills and writing style are actually decent, it's not enough to warrant the losses.

Being a doctor is a serious and solemn profession. None of the doctors who have achieved great success have a slick and playful personality; their personalities and professions are too inconsistent.

I've read over 400 chapters of the official version. The plot has shifted towards a "good doctor" direction; most patients come in with minor illnesses, and those with tumors or cancer leave. Attribute points and skill upgrades are basically useless now. The only improvement is in diagnosis, and even that's only after the system alerts you.

Initially, things were going well with the mascot's ambiguous relationship, but then the director's grandson caused a misunderstanding, and then Qiao Qiao appeared. Later, after realizing the misunderstanding about their sibling relationship, she thought her relationship with the mascot was developing, and quickly confirmed her relationship with Qiao Qiao. It would have been better if the sibling relationship had remained a misunderstanding.

I haven't even read the book yet, but... Even surgeons have clumsy hands, why did you choose to study surgery...?

The book is good, but the main character is like an idiot.

After reading two chapters, here are some suggestions: The writing style needs improvement. It feels too dull and uninteresting, and the protagonist seems a bit glib and slick with his colleagues and patients, which makes him unlikable.

Honestly, this guy is almost 30, but the protagonist's personality is like that of a minor.