Siheyuan: Reborn in a New Era, A Doctor’s Devotion

I saw a comment. The protagonist, even after being framed, still helps others get medical treatment. I'd really admire someone like that in real life, and I'd love to be friends with someone like that. But most people don't want to be like that. I haven't read it yet. But no matter how well you write, I doubt I'd be able to connect with the character. If you can't connect with the character, what's the point of reading a novel? It's just boring.

The protagonist is a doctor, someone who dares to treat anyone. He treats those introduced by acquaintances, those that small clinics wouldn't dare treat, those that hospital nurses wouldn't dare treat, those assigned to him with a single word, and those not assigned to him but deemed too challenging by others. It's safe to say that he hasn't gone wrong entirely thanks to his protagonist's halo.

The author lacks common sense and is clueless about social interactions. He probably didn't even research the information from that era, and most importantly, he's never watched a TV drama about courtyard houses! The protagonist goes to the Qin family's house and is served chicken and fish. That's the countryside!

In chaotic times, the saintly mother is killed first; the protagonist is even more saintly than the saintly mother herself.

Three female protagonists in that era? Do you want to die?

Qin Huairu is also a female lead, right? What's so good about Qin Huairu?

The protagonist is completely clueless about human relationships and social interactions; he's a second-generation heir, yet he acts like he's never experienced anything. The characters of Liu Yue and Liu Chao's family are insufficient, and the protagonist taking Liu Yue to the management committee for a blind date is even more inadequate.

Let's just say this: the protagonist is a sanctimonious hypocrite.

I won't even mention the ignorance about hospitals and medicine. It's certain the Liu siblings are the author's biological parents. Hey, I'm just jumping around, and the protagonist can't do anything about it, so what?

Knowing full well that there would be a year of famine ahead, and that there were no ration coupons for buying things back then, why write that the protagonist occasionally slips a few pieces of meat into his spatial storage while eating? Couldn't they have bought grain, oil, and cloth back then? Why do they have to secretly save money on food? I don't understand the point of writing it this way.