Super Doctor: Growing Stronger Through Sign-In

I was just reading this book when I saw the news of Wu Mengchao's passing. I couldn't help but think how wonderful it would be if there really were such a cheat code. But then I thought, the fact that Mr. Wu and his contemporaries didn't have a cheat code is better than having one.

I understand having a constant stream of critically ill patients in the ICU, but having a constant stream of critically ill patients after get off work hours? Are you some kind of Conan? Even Conan doesn't have two episodes a day!

The plot conflicts are too intense; I didn't feel any enjoyment at all, and it got more and more annoying as I read. It's just repeating the same formula over and over again—is this a turn-based novel? Even saving someone requires using power to coerce them into doing so; you're truly a writing genius.

I can't stand it anymore. He's clearly a player, but he insists on acting like such a virtuous gentleman...

It's watchable, but he's young, lacks social skills, hasn't experienced the harsh realities of life, and is very naive. However, as a doctor, he's definitely a good doctor.

Wow, whenever there's a patient, their family, or colleagues involved, they're bound to be verbally abusive. I've read a dozen chapters, goodbye, goodbye.

Holy crap! This protagonist is a saint + Conan type + forced to suffer... I don't even know how to continue watching.

The protagonist of this book lacks a distinct personality and way of dealing with people. He simply goes with the flow, following the plot and unforeseen circumstances, using whatever skills the system (the author) gives him, and knowing he'll always find a way to use them on the next patient. In short, it's a decent script, but not a good novel. The protagonist feels lifeless, merely a tool for healing created by the author.

Author, what was your attitude when writing about doctors? In just a few dozen chapters, I saw no academic rigor. Writing about doctors like this feels like using a system cheat code. It's just an aid. Your own knowledge needs to be solid. And your relationships with women are too ambiguous.

There are too many female characters and too much romance. Almost all the distinctive characters are women, while the only memorable male characters are Raymond Lam and the older man, and even those have very little screen time.