Back to the Republic of China as a Doctor
回到民国当医生
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 883k Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Spy Thriller
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 4
Collecting Doctor Novels, All Kinds Welcome
I'm mainly recommending doctor stories now. You're welcome to recommend them to me, and I'll also share all kinds of doctor stories with you. I may occasionally recommend other books I enjoy too. Hope you like them! I'm thinking of making some changes to the list. Would you be interested in stories about other interesting professions? You can also tell me which categories interest you. I may make some changes. Keep it up! Sending love! If you like the list, feel free to send flowers!
My Personal Taste: No Vulgar or Tasteless Reads
No brainless harem fantasies. No mindless wish-fulfillment. No infantile protagonists who make everyone around them seem stupid. I like books with originality and something to say. The characters feel like real people, each with their own depth. My tastes are niche, and I refuse to compromise. I hand out leaderboards to authors when I feel like it. That’s just how I roll. I only recommend books I’ve read. I won’t recommend anything I haven’t. Having the protagonist become emperor for no reason
Xiao Xiaoshe’s General Store [Please Follow and Favorite]
Some books are still serializing, some are behind on updates, and some have even come back from the dead. [They'll absolutely never be abandoned (◦˙▽˙◦)✂] I'm a beginner and not very good at expressing myself. If a blurb seems unclear, please open the book and read it. Thanks for understanding, fellow readers! [⭐Please save] [Please follow] [Please like] Recommendations are welcome! I'm lazy, so blurbs may arrive late (sometime in my lifetime). Books that go a month without updates and get no li
Entertainment Zone: New Buds
I mainly recommend new books, especially urban entertainment stories. You won’t know if they’re your taste until you try them. <(`^´)>
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Reader comments 30
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Studying medicine won't save the Chinese people!!! This is not what I said →_→
While finger replantation was indeed advanced for that era, it wasn't something the protagonist could rely on for safety. Engaging with the Japanese so early on—did they really think the Japanese wouldn't dare kill anyone? Furthermore, considering the outcome, since the protagonist proved finger replantation was feasible, did they really think the Japanese wouldn't dare conduct human experiments and risk human lives for their technology?
Author, you've portrayed the protagonist's hatred for the Japanese to the fullest. It feels like he can't continue as a spy, and his life is in danger. After all, the Japanese wouldn't mind killing a doctor casually, even a world-class one. It feels like this is going to fall apart... The author shouldn't have introduced the Japanese causing trouble so soon. The protagonist is still so weak.
I couldn't even finish the second chapter; it was utterly toxic. This is supposed to be the Republican era, not modern times?
The book is good, but the male protagonist is a bit naive, and his behavior is sometimes really puzzling. Also, isn't this a medical novel? I hope it can focus more on medical matters and not involve too much politics. To put it bluntly, he's just a doctor. What can he do? Saving one more person is a good deed. He doesn't necessarily have to change history or anything like that.
The male protagonist is a bit naive. The War of Resistance against Japan is a protracted war, and it's only just begun. He's already planning to donate all of his father's savings to the front lines. He should probably think twice.
There should be less romance; it really affects the viewing experience.
In the first chapter, you're still emphasizing that you're not a saint, but in the second chapter, you're saving your own killer? What were you thinking? It's incredibly awful and cringeworthy. Goodbye!
Sigh, I read about ten chapters, and it seems like three surgeries were performed in two days... All successful! This is the Republican era, after all. Medical equipment was underdeveloped, there were no experienced assistants, no nursing teams. Even the best surgeon needs to sleep and eat. It feels like there's too much focus on surgery, making them seem like gods.
The author is too impatient, making the protagonist a magnet for negativity! Wherever the protagonist appears, a critically ill patient inevitably appears! In less than thirty chapters, the protagonist is either in surgery or on his way to surgery! The protagonist gets tired, and so do the readers.