My Days as an Obstetrician-Gynecologist in Chang'an

My goodness, I've read up to chapter five, and I think nobody will appreciate this book. The background setting is seriously flawed. I suggest you do some research on reader preferences before setting the tone. By chapter five, there are already two things to criticize. First, the female lead is divorced, which many people dislike. Everyone prefers a clean-cut, virgin story.

Don't listen to what that 116 said. The female lead isn't like that at all. Having read novels without romance for ten years and now only reading stories about loving daughters, I think this book is very good. The female lead is a true healer and loves her daughter. She is sincere and has begun to help women all over the world.

Ancient Chinese romance novel with a female protagonist who has no romantic partner and is a doctor—this totally hits my sweet spot. The author's choice of a time-traveling empress as the background setting is very favorable for the protagonist; I'll definitely add it to my bookshelf. Author, please don't let random people mess with the pacing! The protagonist being single is paramount; all that talk about virginity is ridiculous! Isn't stirring up trouble in heterosexual relationships enough?

The female protagonist novels I've read before were either all about strong women and even stronger men, or they'd be paired with a younger, more adorable man—there was always a romance involved. But this one is completely different! The female lead is clear about her goals from beginning to end, understanding exactly what she needs and what she should do! Divorce! Fight for custody!

The Seven Schools of Chinese Learning, the Imperial Academy, and the Four Gates Academy were all universities in nature; The Wen Guan was mainly set up to provide opportunities for Gong Sheng (a type of scholar who had achieved academic success without formal schooling, was selected through county and prefectural examinations, and then sent to the capital to take the imperial examinations) who…

Cooked opium is raw opium that has been boiled and fermented into strips, sheets, or blocks. Its surface is smooth and soft, with an oily feel, and is brown or golden in color. It is usually packaged in a thin cloth or plastic sheet. When smoked, cooked opium emits a strong, sweet aroma.

Hello everyone, I'm the author of this book, Tangyoubaba is really delicious. This book is finished! It's finally, finally over! This is the first book I've ever written. I've been working on it on and off for over three years, and it's finally finished this year! This book has many flaws. The first volume was poorly written, and even now, when I go back to read it, I find it horrifying.

Finally, an article where the female lead isn't a stunning beauty and is loved by every man in the world!!! 👍👍👍

Let me share my own thoughts on this story. The first dozen or so chapters are incredibly detailed, covering everything, but the dialogue is somewhat sparse and feels a bit like a diary. Later, I saw a reader point this out, and the author immediately improved upon it.

This is truly a doctor's story, or rather, an ancient version. While not exactly a saintly tale, the doctor's noble act of bravery and righteousness is truly admirable. 🤭