When a Doctor Faces the Advent of Monsters

After reading the synopsis, I have to say: You killed the wrong person; that was an unlucky guy cursed with the werewolf transformation.

Chapters one and two clearly state the principles of equivalent exchange and no saintly sentimentality, yet you write it more and more like a saint. You're truly brilliant! 👍

It's clear the author harbors a deep resentment towards academic qualifications. They even portray the so-called "foreign-worshipping" returned PhDs as villains. But to be honest, aren't those who value academic qualifications the leaders of companies, enterprises, and hospitals? If you have complaints, why don't you just write that they are the villains? Is it because they are corrupt?

Currently available archives Ghoul The legendary ghoul is a monster from Arabian folklore, a shapeshifting demon that lives in the desert and can transform into animals, especially scavenging hyenas. They plunder graves, feeding on the flesh and blood of the dead or even infants, and lure travelers into the desert wastelands to kill and devour them. However, this is not the case in reality.

Is this shrewish female lead trend now? Eight out of ten are this type, regardless of profession. Several female police officers, female CEOs, female celebrities, and female heroes I've read are like this too—they start by arguing with the protagonist, engaging in all sorts of unreasonable behavior, and then are described as cute and straightforward. TV dramas are full of this type too.

On a sunny afternoon, a handsome, somewhat lewd reader appeared at the website. Although he had reached the pinnacle of his life, his mood was clearly not very good... Because he was experiencing a reading slump! As for why he's experiencing a reading slump? Is that even a question?! Although the author is very kind and has countless novels to choose from… however!

This is my first post. I read the latest chapter in a day, and the book is quite good. Whether it's the setting, the writing style, or the plot, it's at least a decent read. Why are so many people criticizing it? Those who call it a "saintly" book, why can't people do good deeds in this world? Can't they be good people? Their values ​​are questionable. I can't understand it. Support the author, just keep writing!

Forget it, I'm not reading anymore. I hate these kinds of stories with a bunch of behind-the-scenes manipulators, secret organizations, and trouble for the protagonist, plus a huge organization that the country doesn't even know about. It's too tiring to read. I was supposed to relax by reading novels, but why do I get more and more mentally exhausted?

The strengths are obvious. Applause-worthy. Professionally grounded. Medical. Research. The anatomy is exceptionally well-written. The drawbacks are also obvious. I just want to tear the book apart. What do we want to see? Healing compassion, research into the future, and the emergence and changes of the extraordinary. It's not just random supporting characters, padding the word count, or being disgusting.

This book is really good. I especially like medical novels and fantasy novels, but apart from mindless and mindless light novels, I've been reading so many good medical novels that I'm running out of options. It's so rare to find one that's so to my liking, and it even combines medical and fantasy elements. I hope it won't be abandoned. Author, keep up the good work!