Starting Life Over as a Factory Clinic Doctor

To feign sophistication and refuse the college entrance exam, yet lacking the ability to cope with the mundane realities of life. Sucking on their elders while pretending to be nonchalant – it's exhausting to watch!

Without a diploma, how can you get a professional title? And in 1977, you could directly take the postgraduate entrance exam—a benefit available only that year—why didn't you take advantage of it? I can't understand your writing style. And you're about to find your wife from your past life—how fussy are you! Traditional Chinese medicine has been utterly defeated by Western medicine; if you don't try to save it, what's the point of your rebirth?

Those who ask why I didn't take the college entrance exam are trying to understand things in 1977 with today's mindset, especially those who practice traditional Chinese medicine. Don't they know that back then, traditional Chinese medicine emphasized orderly lineage? Forget diplomas, even medical licenses were eventually granted as long as you had a lineage of teachers. Of course, later on, that wasn't enough; you had to graduate from a medical college.

So many people write about traditional Chinese medicine, yet I have diabetes that I can't be cured. Isn't that strange?

Now that everything's open up, why not go to university? And then there's no need to take the medical licensing exams anymore.

The flaws ruined a good book. It could have been a masterpiece, but the excessive pretentiousness destroyed it. You wrote a realistic story, not fantasy. Respect the readers' intelligence. Time-travel stories are exciting, that's fine, but when that excitement clashes with the plot, it becomes unreadable. Mass cures for lung cancer, easily producing provincial champions—even today, which provincial champion is taught by a teacher?

I dropped it too. The main issue is that he keeps saying he treats his sister-in-law's younger sister like a sister, and he keeps emphasizing this (because family, colleagues, elders, and superiors have all asked the protagonist if he wants to date her, and he always says he treats her like a sister, implying he wants someone like his wife from his past life, even though this woman doesn't…

Seriously, I'm speechless. It's just like the previous two books—a monotonous, rambling account without any detail. You might as well just post the outline directly. Before it went on sale, you said it would get really exciting afterward. Okay, fine, I believed you. I've read less than a hundred chapters so far, but what have I been reading? Several years have passed in just a few chapters.

No one surpasses the esteemed Shi Jinmo in the mastery of traditional Chinese medicine. Not only were his medical skills extraordinary and renowned both domestically and internationally, but he was also a court physician. Such a figure is more impressive than any novel protagonist. However, even such figures cannot protect the plight of traditional Chinese medicine, let alone promote it. Why?

Similar to the previous book, it veered off-topic completely. It went off-topic before even reaching chapter 100. It's disguised as a period drama about a factory doctor, but it lacks any of the charm of a period novel.