Starting at the Medical School in 1981

Your synopsis doesn't mention being tricked during your job placement after graduation, then going from a village doctor to having two academicians in your family, and now it seems you're still in school. How many chapters will it take before you get to the main point? Is it really that interesting to spend all your time dating and playing with other people's bones at school?

I've finished reading it. Judging by this progress, he won't be able to get into the People's Hospital; he'll have to go to a township hospital. To be honest, overall, the author portrayed this doctor as someone with years of experience and a time-traveling advantage, yet he squandered a winning hand. There are flaws everywhere, and he's constantly provoking others.

This book takes a medical approach, focusing on surgery, and will delve into the internal power struggles within hospitals. It will also touch upon topics like making money, but unlike the 1980s, the protagonist won't be involved in running factories or enterprises.

I woke up completely bewildered. They said they'd change the map, and I was really looking forward to it, but it turned out to be Africa, which is even poorer than China. I don't really like Black people anyway, so what kind of development can the protagonist expect there? His technology will stagnate for two years.

I haven't read the book yet. I'd like to ask those who have read it: is it at least 60-70% as good as *The Road to Healing*? If so, I'll start reading. Also, what about the protagonist's character and personality? I don't mind much in other books, but I can't accept a villainous protagonist in a medical novel.

Now, not only do screenwriters not know what it's like for poor people, but novel authors also don't know how poor people live.

I was completely baffled when I saw the novel's synopsis. Aren't vocational nursing schools supposed to train nurses? How does it relate to doctors? Don't you know what vocational nursing schools are for?! A three-year program is a vocational high school, and a five-year program is a junior college. You think a junior college graduate can become a doctor? Big hospitals won't hire nurses who graduated from vocational nursing schools!

The key issue is that he's a Western medicine doctor, and the country is already poor, yet he's going to even poorer places in Africa. What can he possibly do? Guo Degang also likes to morally blackmail the protagonist, saying things like he should come back and become the director of a people's hospital. Does he even have that much power?

Could you please raise the protagonist's IQ and common sense a bit? He's supposed to be a time traveler, after all. Unless he's never been to the internet or read novels in modern society, and has never been to the countryside and doesn't even know what a rural area is—

I don't recommend going to Africa. First, if you offend a passing official, so be it. It's better to cause trouble for them domestically than to compromise. Second, Chen is a time traveler; his thoughts and insights will certainly differ from Dean Guo's. But Chen Qi doesn't necessarily have to follow Dean Guo. Since he enjoys treating patients, he should stay in China.