The Ultimate Diagnostician

I've been taking care of a family member in the hospital lately, and what I see is the sadness, humility, and helplessness of patients' families. I hear the patients' groans of pain, while the hospital and medical staff display arrogance and indifference (of course, there are still some kind people among them)! I truly wish that so much suffering wouldn't befall anyone in this world.

I suggest the author figure out what will attract readers to this book. If you want to attract readers with medical skills, then focus on describing those skills; if you want to attract readers with romantic interactions with the female lead, then focus on describing her. The way you're writing it now, neither aspect is appealing.

The author has already set up the character's past, making sure she's completely unrelated now, only to later seduce the protagonist and they're about to get together. This kind of author gives off a two-faced, petty vibe, making promises they can't keep, as if women don't exist. Otherwise, don't set things up like this in the first place. Writing like this, everyone reading the chapter reviews is likely to drop the book.

Could you write less about the protagonist knowing the future? Things like a colleague being cheated on, the protagonist catching human traffickers, etc., Especially since the protagonist is a doctor, seem very unreliable.

When a prostitute tries to maintain a virtuous image, she'll refuse you without hesitation.

I've noticed that authors tend to be pretentious, saying they were unhappy in their past life and need to find someone new. Then, while finding someone new, they simultaneously claim they don't want to let go of the old one. After that, it's a cycle of the new one being overly dramatic, and the old one being overly dramatic.

Please write less about helping colleagues catch cheaters or catching human traffickers.

I won't read it if it has two female leads. Is the author planning to go for a single or dual female lead?

Well written, I'll add it to my reading list right away. Keep it up, maintain this level! My personal suggestion is that since it's a female doctor story, one main character is enough; writing too much makes the book harder to judge.

Could you erase some of the messy memories and only keep the pure medical memories?