Cultivating Immortality: Starting with Reattaching Severed Limbs

The most crucial aspect of a new book is keeping up with readers, which unfortunately I neglected and forgot to mention. Currently, the lack of reader engagement means there are no recommendations. Friends who support me, please take some time to read the latest chapters to increase the number of readers and help promote the book so it can get better recommendations later. Thank you!

During the new book period, I need everyone's support and help. Following the book is crucial, so please don't let it sit idle. If you have any monthly tickets or recommendation tickets, please send them over. Don't forget to add it to your favorites as well. Thank you! 🤝🙏

The very first chapter is off-putting. The doctor you painstakingly trained has to be sent to the battlefield just because he failed to complete his mission. It takes at least ten years to raise a good doctor. What was the author thinking?

Fourteen years ago, I was in the second year of junior high school. I bought an MP4 player back then. The text in novels was very small, and it took a long time to turn the pages of a single chapter. One day I downloaded a novel called "The Legend of the Seven Realms" and became completely engrossed in reading it, forgetting to eat or sleep.

Chapter 13: Persuasion to Quit The gist of the story is something like a protagonist transmigrating into another body. A woman suddenly appears and says that the original owner's deceased parents owe her 100 million yuan, with no IOU and no witnesses.

Frontline doctors are in poor condition and unable to treat soldiers, so they are sent to the rear. Rear doctors die easily. This war is such a joke! This country is so intelligent that it doesn't even value medical personnel during wartime. This country is truly amazing!

The protagonist is a transmigrator! Others sent him to his death, and he went! Fantastic! What a selfless and altruistic protagonist!

This book was destined not to be popular from the very beginning. First of all, it completely violates the universal values ​​that have existed throughout history. Even in an era where people exchanged children to eat, there was no rule like yours where doctors must save ten people a day or else they will "die". If you set such rules, who will still want to practice medicine?

That previous post was truly toxic; I only saw a few pictures. Let me give you an objective account. It's about that doctor. He has to treat ten patients a day. All kinds of conditions, some very difficult. And there aren't enough doctors, so they're pushing him. If he can't handle them all in a day, he'll have to die. He'll have to go to the front lines. There aren't enough doctors to begin with.

I didn't mean to criticize, but sending someone who can't complete the mission to the battlefield is like poisoning them. Doctors are already scarce; how many are left with this kind of system? Can those new recruits compare to those veteran doctors who can save ten lives? They have so many doctors, why do they need these ridiculous rules? Hold a knife to their throats and see if they're motivated then.