It's Not That Difficult to Open a Hospital in Another World, Right?

Let's talk about the problem first. The accidents happened too deliberately. From a logical perspective, the accident rate for the protagonist to encounter such a probability is indeed a bit ridiculously high. It's a bit like Conan. Then there is really no need to set up this knight villain. The male protagonist is actually a bit of an "invincible writer" and a "crushing flow". He has never encountered a direct big obstacle so far. He is almost entirely convinced by medical skills and everyone believes in him, or he is crushed by words and evidence. The only "villain" will look very different. . . In other words, even the characters created so far, including the city lord, have a certain IQ, and they are all rational. The male protagonist is very powerful and will think of everything to be perfect. Therefore, in comparison, this knight who is so brainless that he cannot listen to people's words will be very awkward and have a sense of fragmented style. , And you really don't need him. For this kind of novel, you can think of those high-end doctor novels. Their villains are more of "pain, viruses", and other ways of triggering events can be used. In fact, just watching the male protagonist and the epidemic competing for life and death can be very enjoyable. You really don't need this knight to lower the average IQ. But the problem is actually just this small problem. In addition, the writing is very exciting, and the system is very powerful when it is written in depth. The author almost perfectly explores the details and combinations of "scientific medical treatment", "other world treatment" and "other world magic". Although it is deliberately like Conan, it is really as exciting as Conan's puzzle solving, where life and death are on the line. Doctors who try their best to save people are really good to watch. Readers will enjoy watching whether they are acting as patients or doctors, just can they not fall to the ground with exhaustion all the time 233 The supporting characters are also very exciting (except for the villain knight). So far, all supporting characters have their own thinking and rationality, and the author often writes small details to improve the shaping of supporting characters, such as The first time the male protagonist asked about feces treatment and epidemic prevention, the city leader did not directly agree or disagree like Bai Wen, but really respected the male protagonist's ability, gave a positive explanation (even if it was a bit mean), and also left room for error (that is, you can change your words later without losing face, instead of having to break my face if I disagree with you), similar to the mage's grandson The bear is not a pure bear, but it really seems to be a normal way for such a child to encounter these things (I seriously doubt that the author has written with reference to children who know reality), and when the male protagonist shares his conclusion based on the earth's thoughts, most of the mage priests will have some independent thinking and new evolution, and will also ask different details and interesting angles to be silly. This is really good to see. It is a book worth reading. It has few shortcomings and great advantages, but highlights the details and goes deep into the three-dimensional supporting characters. This is already over 90% of the book in terms of quality. Above.

As a result, it turns out that the Holy See has become the Soviet Union... The Holy See: The collapse of hegemony did not gamble on the fate of the country, but sadly gave up the sword for the sake of all mankind✓ The cause of death was ideological confusion and problems✓ Before death, rigid thinking and hegemonism✓ Been beaten as an agent by the biggest enemy Human War✓ Parliament: Developing biological weapons and conducting a large number of nuclear tests✓ The largest mass death event in the Old Continent in the book: the leakage of biological weapons with the aesthetics of European nuclear mines✓ Instigating an arms race (referring to the nuclear plan that led to the Holy See following suit and eventually exploding)✓

Although I don't know what the author thinks about it, this is my personal opinion. This book is already deviating from the title. It is no longer about a doctor who saves lives and heals the wounded, but about a time traveler who blends into another world and climbs up. My previous involvement in the war was forced, but I could barely accept it. But he was taken away by the Magic Council, and now he is considering finding a job and staying in the Magic Council... Where is your original intention? Think about those eight words, they are really not lies. Perhaps, the results will be very good in the future. However, sincerity has been separated from the original taste and purpose. Why not build a small city and then spread it out?

Complaints about the genetic disease plot in Chapter 303 🤔 This plot is too weird and seems inexplicable. I thought the plot would transition to solving or delaying the genetic disease, but it looks like it's going to tell the reader that "there's a time when manpower is exhausted." But the plot is handled with a start and a tail. To put it nicely, it rises suddenly and falls suddenly. But the incident may be like this, but what is written is a novel. Can you handle it better when connecting these plots? The previous transition from the battlefield to the training here at the Magic Council was also handled strangely. The protagonist seemed to be in a hurry to get to the meeting, so he took a flying boat and ran to the council. Please use more words to describe such emergencies, otherwise it will sound like "one size fits all". Also, when it comes to genetic diseases, I really feel that the protagonist is a bit "hoeing here and there", and the novel is a bit scattered. Finally, before this plot, I finally felt that I had found a good novel. I didn't read it and ordered it directly to the back. I hope the plot will not be handled this way later.

Since I started subscribing to this novel on a certain date, I am used to opening the APP to read updates before going to bed, and pray that I can have a good dream in the next sleep. My latest hope is to dream of turning into a glider (a small gliding possum) and gliding down from the World Tree, flying across most of the Elf Island. Why is it a glider and not a bird? How tiring it is for a bird to flap its wings! It's all a dream, why not pick something a little more relaxed? And the bird can't hold its shit, it's so dirty! Generally speaking, novels like this article are really not suitable as a dream world for dreaming. Please, who dreams of going to the hospital? Is it worse to go to the hospital to work? However, if I really have to travel through time, I will definitely choose to live in a different world with a hospital. Because the world with public health institutions makes me feel more at ease. I think this is why doctors are one of the oldest professions. From the time when Gretel, the boy, walked out of the border town - his first contact with magic - went to the Wizard City for further study - opened the first hospital in another world - to established the preliminary public health framework of the other world - except traveling to be Doctors Without Borders (upgrading by the way/publicly funded couple's team trip Travel) The author has also been with us through this period of the epidemic. At the end of each article, he talks about the trivial details of his life, being blocked again, grabbing some express delivery, fruits and so on... The level of verbosity and irritation has always made me waver in the choice of whether the author is male or female. This guy is such a real person... Although you don't know who we are, you tell us the trivial details of your life every night as if you were confessing to a priest. Maybe the only difference between the author and the reader is a confession booth? Seriously, I am actually an atheist, but I wish my aunt, no matter what she believes in, that she can go to the other side/heaven/bliss she wants.                                            Sad

I suggest that after this book is finished, we can write another story in which the protagonist returns to modern times.

It's hard to tell from the title of the book just how hardcore it is (it's not 100% scientific) The protagonist pursues the concept of medical treatment and constantly explores the world. Through one experiment after another, the similarities and differences between reality and fantasy are explained. The clear main line, the constantly developing protagonist group, the constantly supplemented maps and the constantly improved world view construct a world that conforms to the "fantasy epic". (Unfortunately, the map feels a bit messy before it is completed) In addition, the cool point of the classic time travel novel - modern technology inspires people from other worlds, constantly appears in the book. And because the main direction is not to brainlessly enhance the damage of spells, the result is that it highlights a lot of interesting features

I remember there was a setting in a book before, saying that the belief in the Radiance God System is poison. Once the entire planet or plane believes in it, all believers will be swept away, and all the nutrients in the entire planet or plane will be sucked away.

I find it strange that those who talk about the Holy Mother have always mentioned the concept of a doctor's benevolence, and also say that the protagonist's skills are given to others casually. I think it is normal for a doctor who loves to save others to spread his medical skills. Isn't the protagonist's goal to save more people? I really like the image of such a protagonist. When I was a child, I fantasized about being an angel in white and saving others. Unfortunately, I couldn't read so many medical books.

Recommend, recommend more in order for Wan Tou to thrive!

The protagonist is a holy mother who directly dissuades 80% of normal men. The protagonist does not look like the deputy director of an emergency doctor, but looks like a young boy who knows a lot about emergency medicine. Emergency doctors are similar to field doctors. They are people who are as stable as an old dog no matter what the situation. At the same time, if you have seen more things and met more people, you will understand human nature. This will make this type of doctor very sophisticated and wise. The protagonist is described by the author as naive and naive, like a person who has just graduated from college. This may also be because the author has never thought about the difference between doctors, or the author's imagination is not enough to support him in understanding the mentality of these big doctors.

I understand that the author wants to write a protagonist with an innocent heart, a good doctor who saves lives and heals the wounded. But kindness and justice do not mean lack of experience and low emotional intelligence. The protagonist also begs the medieval aristocratic city lord who is incompetent and inactive to clean up the streets? How much fake wine do you drink? So childish? How advanced must the protagonist's medical skills be to become a deputy chief physician with such an IQ? The reality is that it is only possible to stay above 45. . .

My opinion on whether the protagonist is too much of a virgin: I don't comment on saving people, nor do I say anything on selfless sharing of the knowledge I brought as a time traveler. But, if others respect your intellectual property rights and don't easily learn your knowledge, you have to rush to teach them? Someone else secretly did your experiment and violated the rules and was punished. Are you going to give them life and death to avoid punishment? You think that what you do is to help others, and you think that your knowledge is not worth mentioning. In fact, you are breaking the rules and breaking the balance. Yes, this knowledge is your benefit as a time traveler, and it does not cost you much energy to research, but whether you respect intellectual property rights is an attitude. If you allow your knowledge to be obtained at a very low cost, is it disrespectful to other people in the world who work hard to do research and publish papers and achieve results? When others hear about it, will they say: I heard that someone next door had such great research, but nothing happened after it was stolen and imitated. What do you tell other researchers to think? Just because you are great, you are selfless? (Also: My internship was not for free, I subscribed to other regular software.)

I hope the author will read my book review seriously 1. It's okay to write the first 800 chapters in a teenage tone. It can be seen as the mentality after time travel follows the body's youthfulness 2. Chapters 800-1200 are no longer inappropriate. 30+ During life and 30+ after time travel, not to mention people over 60, how can a 30+ male who is already engaged still use a teenager's tone? 3. In the most recent chapter, the protagonist is over 70 years old and still described as "pitiful". Is the author too lazy? Your book has more than 4 million words, but the protagonist is not mature at all.

I wanted to see the combination of modern medicine and magic, but what happened? Where is it combined? Magic is all dependent on others, you don't learn it yourself, and then you have an epiphany. There are more than 400 pictures, let alone hospitals. You haven't even trained a nurse. When you encounter a case, you first think of various equipment and medicines (you are a true believer in "science"). Brother, you don't even think about it, and then you think of magic. Magic is also half-baked. The treatment depends on the magic variant provided by the strong. Every case is written in this way.

From now on, I will keep updating some small templates here (at a slow pace)!

Here is a list of the beliefs that have appeared so far: 1. The God of Nature, the belief of the God of Nature Order, one of the oldest forces, the elder system, in the early days there was no distinction between mages and priests, and priests have strong survival ability in the wild. Being close to the common people has a great reputation among the people, and he has a good relationship with the Magic Council. Special magic: plant growth, animal affinity, etc. (Really not a Druid?) Related plots: 2. God of War, the faith of the God of War church, and priests (all of whom seem to be suitable for pushing thighs) are strong, have strong battlefield survivability, and often work part-time as warriors. Unique magic: Sleep (anaesthesia) Related plots: 3. The goddess of spring water, the belief of the church of the spring water goddess, the state religion of the kingdom, the church of nobles, is a flag of the nobles of the kingdom. The priests all look "noble" and are good at purifying water sources and diverting water. (Water pump?) Special magic: A series of magic about water sources, such as controlling blood and water? Related plots: 4. The Lord of Glory, the belief of the Church of the Lord of Glory, is a super overlord who controls a continent. It is very strong, but there are also many enemies. It will convert spellcasters, there are many priests, and it is a papal system. Visually, it is the big boss at the end of the level. Internal forces include: Inquisition (Black Riders), Ascetics, Saints, Night Watch (spies and Gestapo), Holy Knights and others... Kingdoms that believe in it: Carolingian Kingdom, Rhine Kingdom Related plots Unique magic: [Holy Glory], Great Illumination and a series of magic that shines bright at night (guess) 5. The great Father God, the dwarf's belief, and the priesthood seem to be related to forging. Unique magic: Mithril forging (electrolysis) Related plots: 6. "Health depends on life," the protagonist's belief. Special magic: The healing technique is particularly powerful. Some guessed gods that may or may not exist: 1. In the orc kingdom, the beast god/ancestor god, should there be a shaman online? (When the legendary mages discussed what made the Pope activate this level of divine magic, they mentioned that the orc kingdom went north to grab food.) 2. The vampires, night gods/moon gods, may also believe in the ancestors. (When the legendary mages were discussing what made the Pope activate this level of magic, they mentioned that the old vampire was sleeping and should have no time to cause trouble. Others are not worthy of the battle.) Related plots (because they appeared too rarely, so they were combined into one): 3. Barbarians, ancestor gods? Other forces: 1. The far north ice sheet is speculated to be the territory of the barbarians 2. The orc kingdom in the far west 3. The Wavey Ocean 4. The western continent should be the holy city of the Church of the Lord of Glory. 5. New World 6. Storm Islands Magic Council There are many internal factions, the famous ones include Thunder Horn, Black Crow Swamp, etc. (This article introduces the most detailed forces, so I won't repeat them one by one) Already fully ordered, please comment and improve! !

A large-volume, low-profile medical version of an arcane masterpiece. He is a kind-hearted protagonist who is a doctor, but sometimes his personality is too childish and does not fit well with the middle-aged persona he had before time travel. The combination of medical practice and Western fantasy is very good-looking, but the shortcoming is that the combat is average (not much space), and the overall plot layout is also a bit weak.

No wonder the author's grades are so poor. The author's overall view is very problematic. Others are using the Nature Order's heritage to feed pigs. It's equivalent to others shitting on the face of the country's leader. Then the protagonist easily lets others go, and then the Order also lets it go easily. It's not like the reaction of a normal organization at all. I'm really speechless.

Regarding some of my thoughts after the opening of Grete's hospital, I feel uncomfortable and uncomfortable. First of all, as a chess player, Mr. Jialan must have considered more and more comprehensively, and his plans have been more far-reaching. But as an outsider, I also hope that Fool Qianli can gain something. It's hard to say whether there is a solution or not. What is certain is that these thoughts are highly subjective and may cause discomfort. I apologize in advance! [About the timing of building the hospital] I feel that the time for Grete to build the hospital is not mature at this time. The core of a hospital is not equipment, beds, or space, but people. Without a sufficient number of high-quality medical staff, the hospital is an empty shell. Even if it is a community hospital that is not rated as top-notch. So I think Grete opened the hospital in a hurry at this time, a bit for the sake of opening a hospital. In order to achieve the goal of opening a hospital, the most urgent task at this stage is to cultivate talents suitable for the hospital's medical system. According to my understanding, Deputy Director Wu has many years of experience and has been promoted to deputy director. He should realize this. Someone may say that this is what Gretel did. He used the hospital as a pilot to train Little John and the others. Yes, it is. But please allow me to put this point [about talent training] later, and first talk about [the scale of hospital construction] and [medical positioning]. [Scale and Positioning] Big and all-inclusive is the style that leaders like. As explained in the previous article, Deputy Director Wu is more like a business elite, with almost no sense of administrative habits, and even a simple dislike in his bones. So I boldly speculate that being the dean is not Lao Wu's life ideal. Opening a hospital in another world is just a means, not the ultimate goal. Its purpose is to spread medicine at a larger level, and to treat more injuries at a smaller scale. Think of it this way, his hospital should be more like a teaching and research institution than a medical institution, or at least a teaching hospital affiliated with a medical school. And there are healing techniques in this world that can solve many things. Even people from other worlds who engage in "magic" research know that they value innovation. Director Wu has published so many journals, so he naturally understands the meaning of innovation. So is it necessary to copy the hospital model from his own world? We assume that Director Wu's pursuit is to benefit people from other worlds (regardless of high or low), then I think Director Wu's focus should be on two things: First, problems that cannot be solved by treatment, such as severe allergies, emergency emergencies such as craniotomy, thoracotomy, and laparotomy, as well as delicate work such as Barron and Roman's hand injuries; second, combining medicine and magic to improve efficiency and reduce consumption, so that more people, especially the poor, can receive treatment. I don't think there is much hope in purely pursuing the path of medicine. The training period for practitioners is long and difficult. Which equipment, instruments, and medicines do not require the support of a complete industrial system and social productivity? The most important thing is, if you really write it like this and don't change it at all, will any readers read it? Since there is a shortage of software and hardware to open a hospital, why not make do with simplicity, tighten your fists, and open a small, sophisticated, unique and specialized hospital (or surgical clinic) first. While studying the combination of magic and medicine, he is building a team. After time travel, Director Wu has almost single-handedly completed four emergency surgeries, one elective surgery, and guided one laparoscopic surgery. During this period, Director Wu complained more than once that his assistant was not effective. Nowadays, when opening a small hospital, it is completely possible to build a small team with Director Wu as the core and the existing software and hardware conditions, with emergency surgery as its main expertise. Except for Director Wu, everyone else is positioned as a tool: a God of War priest who can anesthetize (can't be the only one who knows how to do it, right?), One or two assistants who can understand the intention of the operation, pull hooks and make incisions (this is the key to training), who can suture skin... Well, this is not needed. Equipment, hand washing, circulating nurses, etc. At the end of the treatment, the patient can leave with a pat on the butt, and postoperative management is probably saved. Before the operation, there was no examination equipment, and it seemed that there was no need for a nurse. At most, a strong man was needed to prepare the skin. [Talent training] If this is the model, everyone else can be used as tool people, and only the first and second assistants need to be cultivated. Because these two positions can only cooperate better if they understand the surgeon's intention, they must lay a solid foundation and systematically learn modern medical knowledge. Since the initial investment is so large, we simply continue to invest more and train in the direction of surgeons. It seems like what Grete is doing now is pretty much the same thing: picking one or two people from each sect, taking them with him to endorse them, attending surgeries when they happen, and taking the time to dissect rabbits. But as a senior practitioner, has Director Wu ever considered a question: How many medical students make it to the end? According to data found online, from 2005 to 2015, 4.7 Million medical students graduated in my country, but the total number of doctors only increased by 750,000, less than 20%! Well, yes, it should be considered that a large number of fresh graduates are taking the postgraduate entrance examination. So what is the admission rate for the postgraduate entrance examination? It is generally believed on the Internet that 30% is less than 30%! I also checked online. In 2019, Tongji's enrollment ratio was 12%, West China's was 16%, and Xiangya's was 27%. The highest I found was Shenzhen University's basic medical major with 57% (but as far as I know, graduates of this major do not seem to be considered doctors, so I am not sure. Anyone who knows can enlighten me). Mr. Lu Xun [confused] once said: "Not everyone who studies medicine can become a doctor." Healers from other worlds cannot be considered doctors. If they switch to modern medicine, regardless of religious beliefs, not everyone has the potential to become a doctor. Just like not everyone can become a mage, there is an additional piece of common sense about employment in other worlds. So I think Director Wu is being conservative. Let me put it aside, I heard that you can collect tuition fees without paying wages. That's good. Decorate a lecture theater, sign up voluntarily, enroll students according to the number of seats, and recruit auditors after the seats are filled. There is no restriction on identity, age and gender (you should deliberately find some mortal children), and teach the basics of biology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics related to medicine, as well as simple and easy-to-understand hygiene knowledge, such as drinking boiled water and eating cooked food, the difference between infectious and non-infectious diseases, the prevention and treatment of common diseases in other worlds (this requires research), trait inheritance (bad taste), etc. After taking the exam three months or six months later, those who pass will obtain high school equivalent academic qualifications and be promoted, while those who fail will go back and forth, and their tuition will be refunded. These qualified people will be trained as medical undergraduates in the future. The teaching materials will be the "Blue Love of Life and Death" series created by Director Wu. Director Wu can adjust the order and focus according to the situation in the other world. There is no need to copy them. At least the schooling period does not need to be five years, so the flexibility is better. At the same time, in the early teaching process, we should be able to find some young people who learn quickly, have a spirit of research, or have medical talent. We should gather them together to create a top class, who can get in and out, and focus on observation. When you have earned enough credits, those who are still in top classes and want to work in the medical industry can be considered graduate students. Other graduates should be trained as coolies. Those who pass the unified examination after completing a certain period of time: those who know healing skills will be sent back to their respective temples and the results will be shared. Those with no background will be sent to the army as military doctors or to engage in medical skills and go to rural communities to become subordinate dispatching agencies of their own hospitals. They can also stay and continue to do odd jobs. Those who fail will be retaken or dismissed. I think only by casting the largest net can we catch a sufficient base of talents. Moreover, there is only one hospital, and there are too few people who can help. Considering the transportation in this era, it is also difficult to send emergency patients to the hospital in time. But casting too large a net will also cause two problems: [financial difficulties] and [religious conflicts]. [About financial difficulties] If there are too many people, even if you don't pay wages and don't have housing, you have to take care of at least one or two meals, right? Bringing your own pen, paper, and ink, making textbooks, and doing experiments all incur costs. And I think the protagonist should create a team of civilian teenagers without extraordinary backgrounds. This is the group most likely to inherit the mantle in the future. If you want these people to give up their livelihood and enter the classroom to study, at least they should be free from worries. Bursaries are indispensable. I can think of three general sources of funds. The first is the transformation of results, embracing the thighs of the temple (you can also pull in spring water, naturally, I don't know how many hairs can be pulled out). For example, the bacteria that were previously discovered can reduce the cost of treatment by 30%. This must be something that everyone likes to hear. There will probably be no shortage of such results in the future. Take it out generously and exchange sponsorships from various companies. The second is targeted training. Each temple provides quotas for some self-financed students. They do not need to take exams and can return to their respective temples to serve after completing their studies. The third is that the time-travelers cheat and engage in other money-making businesses to feed back the hospital. The specific operation is also a technical job, because as we all know, the poor Grete of the Natural Order is also a member of the Natural Order. Favoring one another is not conducive to unity even if there is no quarrel between allies. If you spend more money to bring in non-extraordinary civilian students, the problem will be even bigger. So why introduce non-extraordinary students? [About religious conflicts] This other world has faith but no God (I remember Mrs. Garland said). Maybe God has left, died, closed the Kingdom of God, or even never existed in the first place. It doesn't matter. Anyway, there is no God in the world now, but the healing technique works. This shows that what healers actually believe in is the teachings of themselves. That is, the belief that God is one's own idealization. It is not God who gives the healing power, but oneself. From an idealistic perspective, belief in this requires piety and no room for doubt. Like the previous great plague incident, I think it is reasonable for most of the divine spells of the spring water priests to fail, because their faith has collapsed. A group of people represented by the high priests have doubted that "the goddess is not holy" or "this is divine punishment." What they believe in will come true, and what they doubt will come true. They believe that the goddess cannot purify spring water (although the "goddess" has never been able to purify the bacteria in the water, but they may not have encountered it before), then their magic cannot really purify it. Now the God of War and Gretel are in a honeymoon period, because the God of War priests have seen the immediate results of Gretel's treatment. However, in the long run and in depth, it is still unclear whether the teachings will conflict with what Director Wu has learned (although from my religious perspective, there will definitely be conflicts, but in the world of the book, I have doubts). On the side of the Nature Religion, differences have already begun to appear. During the meeting, it seemed that Gretel had managed to convince everyone, but it seemed that Mrs. Garland was a bit wishful thinking. If you think about it for today's radical animal protectors, you don't need more. Just one extreme person in the cult is enough. Even if it's not extreme, if you euthanize the rabbit, it's still acceptable to do an autopsy. However, the rabbits were artificially inoculated with bacteria and cut and treated. Joanna was now suffering a lot. If she didn't provide good guidance, she might develop psychological problems. Fast forward to the future of conducting drug experiments on mice to induce human diseases... The picture is so beautiful. Gretel promised Erwin not to preach the oracle. However, if the teachings of the Nature Order are not revised or reinterpreted, they will really be prone to thunder. In addition, recruiting people on a large scale and showing the system they have learned will also test the trust of Erwin and Gretel. Gretel told Erwin the truth at that time. But the truth should refer to the part where he learned healing techniques, not the part where he is a time traveler. Erwin also knew that Gretel's knowledge was not from God, at least it was not instilled by the God of Nature, and he had always been curious about the "them" in Gretel's mouth. When this knowledge appeared in a systematic manner and was deep enough to establish a sect, Erwin's curiosity about Gretel and "them" would only become more intense. It's hard to guess whether it's a blessing or a curse, it depends on the author's arrangements. To sum up, after much deliberation, it seems that it would be better for the author's wife to arrange things like this? Controlling the size of professors is equivalent to controlling unstable variables. However, I still feel that Director Wu's pace or ambition is a bit too small. Treating the priests who have been recruited to each clinic as colleagues rather than students is a bit... I can't find the right word. Anyway, you guys are all younger brothers. You are going to work as a graduate student for Director Wu in any general hospital. You will memorize medical records and practice knife skills in the dark. Don't stop until you doubt your life and dare not eat meat. After Director Wu opened the hospital, I think the most outstanding thing was to toss the rabbits - to study the bactericidal effect of the treatment. For taking this as the first topic, I must give thumbs up to my wife and thumbs up to Lao Wu. I feel like Lao Wu should have done it a long time ago. Is it because he has no money to buy rabbits?

I have read Chapter 84 so far. It is a good subject, but I don't plan to read it anymore. Personally, I feel that the protagonist in the author's works is a bit too idealistic First of all, the protagonist himself is a hard-working low-class person, and the aunt and family who take care of him are still very poor. The protagonist does not think about making money at all, and just focuses on medicine. His aunt's daughter still wears shoes with leaky toes, and it is difficult to eat a candy. Shouldn't you think about them? And because of the problem of the author's writing skills, there are too many coincidences (note the meaning of too many words) And as the old saying goes, it is very important to achieve good results and benefit the world. The world that the protagonist travels through is a world of magic and knights, a world of class and nobility. The protagonist should first ensure his strength, status and money, and then he can do what he wants to do. For example, why open a hospital and start a hammer based on the protagonist's current strength and status? How much does the protagonist charge when civilians come to seek medical treatment? It's definitely not possible to rely on the protagonist alone. The fees are low, so how can those priests and mages get so many free donations? What the protagonist is doing right now is just like asking for free? Is this realistic? You said that treating aristocrats and wealthy people requires high fees, but treating poor people free of charge? That's obviously impossible. Those mages and priests have to practice themselves, and they have a fixed number of spells to cast every day. How can you find so many people to help you treat them? Based on the resource situation in our real world, hospital charges are so expensive. How can you survive in such a foreign world as a poor person? Can only rely on the author

This book is a bit poisonous. I fell down twice in a row at more than 50 chapters. The description of the characters is unsettling and very annoying. It seems that some very poisonous plots and characters have been forced into it. The protagonist's words and deeds do not even behave like an adult who has worked in society. This poisoned me to death. It was quite painful to read.

The writing of this book is smooth, the plot is compact and there is no nonsense. The coexistence of imagination and professional knowledge is a highlight of this book, which is very enjoyable to read. The protagonist has a distinct personality, "not irritable nor pretentious", and occasionally has a little humor, which I like very much. In summary, this book is in line with my "aesthetic". Please support me, author!

The book is very interesting, but there is one problem, which is the aspect of divine magic. Although the protagonist has joined the Natural Gods Religion so that this question will no longer be raised, does the Natural Gods Religion really not question where the protagonist's magical powers come from? According to the author's world view setting, I have two ideas. There is a god in this world, so what is the source of the god in the protagonist is still a mystery. There is no God in this world. Everything is created by ignorant people. Belief in the God in their hearts triggers various powers like self-hypnosis. The protagonist obviously doesn't believe in any gods, but he has magical powers, so I think it should be the latter. Is that so?

Is this the end? ... It's anticlimactic, right?

Can I promote this book and write fan creations on other websites?

How about the next book about a pharmacist who travels to the world of immortality?

The protagonist was chatting with his friends and was overheard by passers-by, who directly yelled that the knight had a genetic disease. Then why does it seem like the knight risked his life to target the protagonist, the passerby? I read four more chapters and didn't see any punishment for the passerby. Furthermore, the protagonist is from time travel, so it can be said that he does not have any common sense here. What will be the consequences of casually saying that others have genetic diseases? What about passersby? Did that person also travel through time? Isn't he afraid of retaliation after hearing this? I hope the boss can shed some light on this.

Why do you have to use a knife to cut people? Why not use teleportation? One shot of teleportation and one shot of treatment can all be done with the mental power package.

Can an author map a magical world? I feel a little confused about the location