Taking a Hospital Back to the 1980s

The vision is too narrow. If we were to take this entire hospital system back to the 1980s, connect it with the nation, and pool national resources for drug and equipment research and development, how effective would that be? Personal safety and status would also be guaranteed. This current timid and hesitant small-scale development is meaningless.

The author did not understand visually what a hospital is. He probably thought that the most important thing in a hospital is various equipment. However, in fact, the most important thing in a hospital is doctors, doctors who are capable, qualified and ethical. The medical industry is a manual workshop that completely relies on the individual skills of doctors.

I write novels for entertainment, and everyone reads them for entertainment; let's just have fun. This novel takes a lighthearted approach. The protagonist, Chen Xia, is definitely not a "saint." He has his own selfish motives and he enjoys himself. Is there anything wrong with that? Does he have to sacrifice his personal life for the greater good?

After looking at a few chapters, it seemed like everyone else was of normal intelligence, it was just the main character who was really stupid.

The main character's personality is a bit too unrestrained; he flirts with women and makes incomprehensible inappropriate jokes. You also have the protagonist's halo; otherwise, you'd be lucky if someone beat you up. Yao Yinping complained. Chen Xia shrugged. "Well, there's nothing I can do about it. Who told you to be so bad at medicine? Do you want Teacher Chen to teach you?

The author portrays the protagonist as too flamboyant, especially considering he works in a hospital and is constantly indulging in extravagant spending and lavish meals, showing no sense of crisis. Life in 1980 was completely different from that after 1993. There were many, many external risks. Li Erhe handled the aspect of quietly accumulating wealth very well.

The ending was a bit cruel. The protagonist had no ties to the Wish World anymore, yet he was still reborn back. In your created world, the protagonist had a loving wife and adoring children. How cruel is it to suddenly send him back? He had so many ties; wouldn't he go crazy if he returned to the Wish World? Therefore, I feel the ending you wrote was too cruel.

Seeing the scene where the author presents a huge pile of jewelry before the wedding, it seems the author's "level" is quite low; they lack understanding of human nature. Even if it's your wife, like Gu Lin, who has been pampered since childhood and doesn't understand social etiquette, suddenly being shown off her family's immense wealth and lifelong comfort will only make her more unaware of…

Stop taking drugs from the hospital and selling them. You'd be better off researching drugs; the risk is much lower. If you don't have the money for research, you can ask the hospital to fund it. Otherwise, this book is bound to flop.

This novel would be more aptly titled "Bringing a Warehouse Back to the 1980s" or "Bringing a Pharmacy Back to the 1980s." The so-called hospital completely fails to fulfill its crucial function. Furthermore, the protagonist harbors a huge secret but acts too ostentatiously and doesn't understand the principle of keeping wealth hidden; in reality, he would have ruined himself long ago.