Back to the Republic of China as a Doctor

Studying medicine cannot save the Chinese people! ! ! This is not what I said →_→

Although the replantation of severed fingers was indeed advanced in that era, it was not something that the protagonist could rely on for safety. When faced with the Japanese so early, it seemed like little Japan did not dare to kill people. And judging from the results, since the protagonist has proved that replantation of severed fingers is feasible, do you really think that the Japanese dare not experiment on human subjects and use human lives to pile up technology?

Author, you have clearly expressed the protagonist's disgusting attitude towards Japanese people. I feel like I can't do my job as a spy, and my life is not guaranteed. After all, Xiaori doesn't mind killing a doctor, even the top doctor in the world. I feel like I'm going to collapse. . . The author shouldn't have had Xiaori looking for trouble so quickly. The main character is still so weak.

I can't stand the second chapter. It's very poisonous. This is the Republic of China. Do you think it's modern?

The book is good, but the male protagonist is a bit naive, and sometimes his behavior is really puzzling. Also, isn't this a doctor's book? I hope that I can write more about medicine and not involve too much politics. To put it bluntly, I am just a doctor. What can he do? Saving one more person is a merit, and he doesn't necessarily have to change history. I really hope to stay away from politics, and the male protagonist is more pure, otherwise it will be just moaning.

The male protagonist is a bit naive. The war against Japan is a protracted one. The war has just begun. The male protagonist is going to donate all his father's wealth to the front line. Just take it easy.

There should be less emotional scenes, it would be too disturbing to watch.

In the first chapter, you are still emphasizing that you are not a Holy Mother, but in the second chapter, you save your own murderer. What do you think? It's so poisonous and embarrassing as hell. Goodbye.

Alas, I read about 10 chapters and had three surgeries in two days. . . Every success, the Republic of China, the medical equipment is not perfect, there are no well-trained assistants, and there is no team of nurses. No matter how good a surgeon you are, you still have to sleep and eat. I feel that there are too many articles about surgery, and you treat it as a "god". Instead, you do not point out the intention of writing about the Republic of China. It is just a different map of medical literature, and it does not write many good new ideas. It is better to write about modern things, but it has a more sense of substitution.

The author was too impatient and wrote the protagonist to have a dark constitution! Whenever and wherever the protagonist appears, a critically ill patient will inevitably appear! After reading less than thirty chapters, the protagonist is either undergoing surgery or on the way to surgery! The protagonist will get tired, and so will the readers.