This Doctor Is Incredible

I've finished watching it, so here's a summary: 1. The text flows smoothly and is easy to read. 2. There are no obvious flaws, and reading it is a pleasant experience. 3. The character has sound values ​​and principles; neither a saint nor a hypocrite. 4. The "Golden Finger" technique is quite powerful and easy to read, but it's also comfortable to read.

This is the first time I've enjoyed reading a doctor-themed novel so much. No pretentiousness, no conflicts, I finished it in no time.

I noticed some female interactions were cut because some readers found them offensive, so it's now purely educational. If a novel is only about positive energy or professional knowledge, it's like the current Spring Festival Gala – meaningless.

I've noticed that all the doctor-themed novels on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) seem to depict protagonists constantly busy with medicine and related matters, with no other entertainment or leisure time. This clearly romanticizes doctors and doesn't reflect real-life reality.

The book is good, but I couldn't continue reading from around chapters 20 to 24. The plot, where the sons pass the buck and let their father die, is realistic and not problematic. However, the author keeps subtly suggesting that raising daughters is worse than raising sons, and that daughters would likely go bankrupt to care for their fathers.

Actually, I don't care about the specific department, but the main reason I dislike novels about pediatrics is that many authors like to write about medical disputes and parents' unreasonable demands when treating children—it's all incredibly disgusting!

The author keeps mentioning rich women in every sentence. I know it's a joke, but it's really annoying that it happens all the time. There's a limit to how much you can use jokes.

I heard the protagonist will choose to go to pediatrics; just thinking about it makes me feel uneasy. The magic herb suddenly becomes useless; I might as well go home.

I came here based on a recommendation from a fellow reader in the comments section, and the beginning was quite good. However, to be honest, I'm not a fan of pediatrics. I much prefer books on emergency medicine in this genre. People might say emergency medicine has been overdone, but you can't deny that it's engaging, showing all sorts of emergency patients and the thrill of general surgery.

Is your father the hospital director if you're a third-rate hospital trying to get into a top-tier one? No matter how good you are, hospitals won't give you a chance; they won't even let you into a county-level hospital.